Shark Tank, 1996

Aussie Greg Norman, nicknamed "The Shark," is no stranger to meltdowns in the majors. But his near legendary lowest point came at the '96 Masters, when he shot a dreadful 78, six over par, in the final round, relinquishing a six-stroke lead to Nick Faldo, who finished with a brilliant 67. In the process Norman, then the top-ranked player in the world, blew the biggest final round lead in a major ever. Norman struggled from the start, pulling his drive into the trees on the first hole; he butchered chips, fidgeted before shots, and in trying to make up a two stroke deficit with three holes to go, found the pond on 16 and finished with a double bogey. "I screwed up," he said afterwards. "It's all on me."

Robert McNamara Dies: No Escape from Vietnam
Photos: Inside Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch
Ask Your Questions: The New York Times' Bill Keller
Top 10 Tour de France Moments
The History of the Bikini
Cartoons of the Week
Ice Age vs. Transformers: It's a Draw!
Canada Spends Big to Save GM, So Why Not Mexico?
Photos: U.S. Marines Open a New Offensive in Afghanistan
The Incredible Shrinking Sheep of Scotland