Steven Ames and Mike Weir might be good choices too. Ames played very well at times last year and won a touranment or two which is great for confidence and Mike Weir has won at Augusta before. Weir's putting is his strong point but some think he gives up yardage to the bigger hitters. But to get an up and down in two and considering the tricky greens at Augusta, Weir is one of the best IMHO. The key to success at the Masters to me is putting the first two days of consistent golf together, making the cut and hoping during "Moving Day" or Saturday, the winds are in your favor to be a shot maker and capitalize on birdies and the rare eagles. If you can lead at the end of Saturday's round, All the player has to do in Sundays round is to avoid the mental letdown that the Sunday round is famous for and play another round of consistent golf and the Green Jacket should be theirs.