The Masters 2012: Colin Montgomerie's five favourite Augusta memories 1986: Nicklaus' back nine This might just have been the greatest major win in history. Jack was considered by some to be done at 46, but six years after his last major win, he stormed through the field, beating Seve Ballesteros, Greg Norman and Tom Kite with a truly remarkable back-nine of 30. The slowly raised putter on the 17th as the birdie putt trundled in was unforgettable. 1988: Lyle's seven-iron I once tried to re-enact Lyle's seven-iron from the fairway bunker on the 18th - and got nowhere near the green, never mind the pin. It was a great moment for Scottish golf. We were worrying whether Sandy could save par to force the play-off with Mark Calcavecchia. Then up went that shot to land within 10 feet. The winning putt was inevitable. 1996: Greg's hug You have to give it to Greg Norman; not many players would have taken the defeat by Nick Faldo so well and been a willing participant in that hug on the 18th. It was such a great sporting image. Greg went out with a six-shot advantage and finished five behind. A beast lies behind Augusta's beauty and nobody suffered more than Greg, who finished runner-up three times. 1999: Ollie's comeback José Maria Olazábal had been through so much with his foot problems, there were fears he might have had to quit the game for good. What a loss he would have been. It was extremely emotional when he came back and won his second green jacket, five years after the first. Of course, it was his brilliant short game that was the difference. 2005: Woods' chip It was perhaps the best shot ever at the Masters, if not in any major - and it went only 10 yards. Who can forget Tiger's chip from an impossible spot at the 16th, which he started out way left of the target and then watched roll into the hole, pausing on the edge for dramatic effect? A Hollywood moment. It led to his fourth green jacket.