2013 Masters Round 4

1 of 29 Robert Beck / Sports Illustrated

Adam Scott beat Angel Cabrera on the second hole of a playoff to win his first major championship.

2 of 29 Simon Bruty / Sports Illustrated

Scott credited his caddie, Steve Williams, for giving him the correct read on the winning putt.

3 of 29 Fred Vuich / Sports Illustrated

''It's amazing that it's my destiny to be the first Australian to win," Scott said. "It's incredible."

4 of 29 Fred Vuich / Sports Illustrated

Scott birdied the 18th hole in regulation to finish with the lead.

5 of 29 Fred Vuich / Sports Illustrated

Cabrera, the 2009 Masters champion, answered with a birdie to force the playoff.

6 of 29 Al Tielemans / Sports Illustrated

Cabrera nearly chipped in on the first playoff hole.

7 of 29 Al Tielemans / Sports Illustrated

On No. 10, the second playoff hole, Cabrera just missed a birdie putt.

8 of 29 Al Tielemans / Sports Illustrated

''Angel is a great man,'' Scott said. ''He's a gentleman.''

9 of 29 John W. McDonough / Sports Illustrated

Scott started the final round with a bogey on No. 1.

10 of 29 John W. McDonough / Sports Illustrated

But he rebounded with a birdie on No. 3.

11 of 29 Simon Bruty / Sports Illustrated

Cabrera birdied two of the last three holes.

12 of 29 Fred Vuich / Sports Illustrated

Tiger Woods shot a two-under 70 to finish tied for fourth.

13 of 29 Fred Vuich / Sports Illustrated

Despite a solid back nine, Woods struggled to get into contention all day.

14 of 29 Robert Beck / Sports Illustrated

"We lose more tournaments than we win. But I certainly had my opportunities to post some good rounds this week," Woods said. "I thought I really played well. ... So overall it was a pretty good week."

15 of 29 Andrew Redington/Getty Images

Lindsey Vonn followed Woods during the final round.

16 of 29 John W. McDonough / Sports Illustrated

Jason Day had the lead, but he bogeyed 16 and 17, and missed a birdie putt on 18 to finish third. "I think the pressure got to me a little bit," Day said.

17 of 29 Al Tielemans / Sports Illustrated

Jason Day birdied No. 1 and then holed out from a greenside bunker for eagle on the par-5 second.

18 of 29 John W. McDonough / Sports Illustrated

Brandt Snedeker once again had a chance to win the Masters on the back nine, but he made four bogeys coming in to tie for sixth. "I'm not as crushed as I was in 2008 because I know I'm going to be there again."