Masters
Masters or The Masters stands for:
In sports:
- Masters (tennis) , tennis tournament
- Masters (snooker) , snooker tournament
- Masters (cycling) , competitive class in cycling
- The Masters Tournament , golf tournament
- The Masters (Darts) , darts tournament
- World Pool Masters , pool tournament
- PSA Masters , squash tournament
- ATP World Tour Masters 1000 , tournament series in men's tennis
- a competition class for older athletes, see class division in sport
Other areas:
- Masters of the Universe , action figure series
- Masters Degree , an academic degree
Masters is the name of the following places in the United States:
Masters is the family name of the following people:
- Blythe Masters (* 1969), American investment banker
- Chris Masters (born 1983), American wrestler
- Colin L. Masters (born 1947), Australian medic
- Edgar Lee Masters (1868–1950), American poet
- Frank M. Masters (1883–1974), American civil engineer
- Frankie Masters (1904–1991), American band leader, singer and banjo player
- Geoff Masters (born 1950), Australian tennis player
- Hilary Masters († 2015), American writer
- Jamie Masters (born 1955), Canadian ice hockey player
- John Masters (1914–1983), English writer
- Joshua Masters (* 1995), English squash player
- Josiah Masters (1763–1822), American lawyer and politician
- Maxwell Tylden Masters (1833–1907), English physician and botanist
- Oksana Masters (* 1989), American athlete and Paralympics winner
- Robert Masters († 2014), British violinist and violin teacher
- Roger Masters (* 1933), American sociologist and lawyer
- Sammy Masters (1930–2013), American musician
- Scott Masters , American director and film producer
- Tony Masters (1919–1990), British film architect
- William A. Masters , American agricultural economist
- William Howell Masters (1915-2001), American gynecologist; see Masters and Johnson
See also:
