Augusta National is hiring for possibly toughest job imaginable

Ever fancied working at Augusta National? Well here is your chance to work at The Masters venue. No pressure, though.

27 Jan 2022

Augusta National is hiring for possibly toughest job imaginable

We're not even in February yet and it seems like there is already a buzz for The Masters at Augusta National.

The first advertisement teasing the event in April has already been aired. The odds are out. Players are talking about it.

It's a sensational, storied tournament and a bucket-list type of event for patrons to attend before they depart this earth.

Sadly, many of us know we will never get the opportunity to even go there and observe let alone play the pristine course.

But this job has cropped up, and it sounds absolutely remarkable. It's advertising for an landscape architect and planner.

Well, if that isn't a pressure-packed job then we don't know what is. Heaven knows what the salary is.

They want a minimum of five years' experience for the role, which has a detailed summary of what they expect.

Taking a look at some of the job specs, it does sound really cool. But on the other hand, utterly stressful.

You're going to have to deal with patrons, players and members. Day in, day out.

Good luck with that.

Current Masters odds

Jon Rahm (8-1), who won his maiden major at Torrey Pines at last year's U.S. Open, is currently the favourite at Augusta National this April.

Collin Morikawa (12-1) is the bookies' favourite after the fiery Spaniard, followed by Jordan Spieth (10-1).

Dustin Johnson, Rory McIlroy and Justin Thomas are all 14-1 to claim the green jacket.

Bryson DeChambeau can currently be found at 18-1, while Brooks Koepka and Xander Schauffele are 20-1.

Woosy calls it a day

Thought long and hard about playing the Masters again this year and in the future, but it’s time for me to watch the young guys play.
So I’m going to sit back and enjoy the memories that Augusta has given me over the years, thank you for everything Augusta pic.twitter.com/A8Mawy2TsO
— Ian Woosnam (@IWoosnam) January 19, 2022