The Sunday of the 2026 Masters is shaping up to be something special—honestly, maybe one of the best final rounds in recent memory. It’s absolutely stacked at the top. You’ve got Rory McIlroy, Cam Young, Justin Rose, and Scottie Scheffler all within striking distance of that green jacket. The smell of freshly cut grass is practically coming through the screen, assuming you’re actually watching, of course.
Technically, the action is on CBS and streaming over at Paramount+ for those who want to pay the $13.99 a month. But wait—don’t sign up for anything yet. Misryoum can confirm that Masters.com is actually streaming the whole thing for free if you’re in the US. No catch, just golf.
Here’s the annoying part: the free coverage is hard-locked to US IP addresses. If you’re traveling for work or maybe stuck on a vacation somewhere else, you’re going to get hit with a geo-block. Which is frustrating, right? You miss the final tee shots because you aren’t physically sitting on your own couch.
Actually, you can fix that with a VPN. It’s pretty simple—just software that makes your computer think it’s back home. We usually point people toward NordVPN because it’s fast, or maybe not the absolute fastest, but it’s reliable enough for sports. You just install it, pick a US server, and the Masters.com site stops blocking you. It’s a work-around for a problem that shouldn’t exist in the first place.
Steps for anyone struggling with this:
1. Download a VPN. (Again, NordVPN is the go-to for most).
2. Open the app and connect to a server in the United States.
3. Head over to the Masters app or just load up Masters.com directly.
And that’s pretty much it. You’re watching the final round without dropping fifteen bucks on another sub. It’s straightforward, assuming the internet connection holds up, which—well, we all know how that goes during a Sunday broadcast. Just get it running before the leaders hit the back nine and you should be fine.