BBC Two will have live coverage of the third and final rounds from Augusta National Golf Club, starting at 19:30 BST on Saturday, 7 April, and 18:30 on Sunday, 8 April.
There will also be highlights of the first two rounds - day one on BBC Two on Friday, 6 April, at 17:45 and day two on Saturday at 13:15 on BBC One.
BBC Radio 5 live will bring live coverage of all four days.
Online, Connected TV and Red Button: The television coverage will be streamed and on Saturday and Sunday, connected TV and the BBC Sport website and app viewers have four extra streams to choose from, including live coverage of Amen Corner, holes 15 and 16, and a featured group. A mix of the best will also be available on the Red Button.
Saturday and Sunday extra coverage:
- Masters on the Range: 1600-1800 each day
- Featured Group: 1515-0015 each day
- Amen Corner: 1645-2300 each day
- Holes 15 & 16: Live 1730-2330 each day
- Red Button coverage (best content at the time of four streams) - 1730-0000.
The BBC Sport website will have extensive coverage all four days in the form of live pages integrating radio commentary, latest scores, news, the best of social media and video.
Watch all the action from wherever you are in the world with our UK VPN, quick and easy to install, from just £4 a month.
Everyone's excited....Tiger Woods is back at Augusta.
The 14-time major winner has called himself a "walking miracle" having recovered from spinal fusion surgery last April - his fourth back operation in three years. Hes back on form and playing well.
But does he have a genuine chance to challenge for the Green Jacket and win his first major in ten years?
Why not?
He has finished 12th, second and fifth in his past three starts on the PGA Tour this year and he is not the guy who is just there to just make up the numbers.
"I'm there to win. I've been better with each week I've competed. A little more crisp.
"I'm just really looking forward to playing at the Masters. It's the best run tournament in the world. The golf course, the patrons, the entire atmosphere. It's a golfer's heaven."
But if you've never played the game or consider it slightly monotonous, Augusta National Golf Club still looks like a dreamy place to spend an afternoon.
Perfectly manicured greens, stunningly colourful flowerbeds, blue skies - it's like a National Trust property without the drizzle.
Don't worry if you can't be there in person, you will feel just as "at one with nature" watching on the BBC.
Aesthetics are everything at the Masters. Caddies wear the same all-white jumpsuits with their respective golfer's name on the back and the iconic sunshine-yellow pin flags stand out on the lush green backdrop.
It's the only major that is consistently played at the same course and, therefore, traditions are paramount.
Running is banned so watch out for spectators power walking between holes to get the best view.
It's not a booze-free zone but spectators tend to be on their best behaviour - none of that "GET IN THE HOLE!" or the even worse "MASHED POTATO !!" nonsense.
There's also the unwritten rule - if someone has left their chair in a prime viewing spot, under no circumstances do you touch it. You just don't...well maybe until they get back !!
We also have it on good authority the food and drinks at the concessions stands are very reasonably priced. You may have eat beans on toast every day for a year to pay for your entry ticket but at least the beer's cheap.
The Masters is the final puzzle piece Rory McIlroy needs to complete the 'grand slam' of all four majors - could this be his year? He had had a mixed start to the year but has has been building up for this, maybe using some other tournaments to hone his skills for Augusta.
However, the former world number one probably doesn't have the greatest memories of The Masters.
Four top-10 finishes in the past four years, and what can only be described as a total melt down where he went from leading the field to finish 15th in the space of six holes. I can happen to the best...remember Jordan Speith at the 13th ??
But McIlroy's recent form suggests he has the potential to pip Woods to the 2018 Green Jacket.
He topped the pile at the Arnold Palmer Invitational last month and came a close second at the Dubai Desert Classic in January.
But the pressure of a major can affect people in many different ways. Rory will be hoping the Augusta demons don't come back to haunt him. His mental strength with be the clincher if he gets into contention on Sunday afternoon.
So who else is a contender?
Can Sergio Garcia go for back-to-back victories?
A year ago, the Spaniard made a vital par at the 13th to keep his bid for his first major alive.
Now he is hoping to repeat the feat with a new mascot in tow - his three-week-old daughter, Azalea - named after that very hole where his march to victory began.
British Olympic champion Justin Rose was the man Garcia beat in the play-off last year but he says he is ready for it this year, and he will have the best wishes of the entire golfing family if he does win on Sunday.
"Game-wise I'm where I want to be," he told reporters at the Houston Open.
"I guess it's getting comfortable with the feeling of knowing that I'm going in there (to the Masters) as one of the favourites and it's my time really to do it."
To be frank, the list of "contenders" for this title is vast, with Paul Casey, Dustin Johnson, Jordan Spieth, Justin Thomas, Jon Rahm and Phil Mickelson all recording wins in 2018.
Having returned from a torrid year of poor form Bubba Watson won the World Matchplay with his unique brand of cavalier golf and huge hitting...will he continue in the same vein and join the elite of three-time Masters champions ?
