Rory McIlroy achieved a historic milestone by winning the Masters, defeating Justin Rose in a sudden-death playoff, which marked his first victory at this prestigious tournament and completed his career Grand Slam.

With this win, McIlroy became the sixth golfer in history to secure all four major championships: the Masters, U.S. Open, Open Championship, and PGA Championship.

During the ceremony, Scheffler faced some awkward moments, particularly when he struggled to help McIlroy put on the jacket, highlighting the pressure of the occasion.

Critics on social media noted Scheffler's swift departure after the ceremony, suggesting he missed an opportunity to properly congratulate McIlroy on his significant achievement.

Despite his previous success, Scheffler's reaction during the Green Jacket ceremony drew criticism, as he quickly exited without a handshake, prompting backlash from fans who labeled his behavior as 'cold' and 'awkward'.

Scheffler later explained that his intention was to respect McIlroy's emotional moment and allow him to enjoy his victory without distractions.

McIlroy himself expressed relief after the victory, joking about the topics that would arise in future conversations now that he had won the Masters.

Overcome with emotion, McIlroy shed tears on the green as he received the Green Jacket from Scottie Scheffler, who had the honor of placing it on him.

In the final round, McIlroy had a shaky start but surged ahead with a five-shot lead, ultimately finishing tied with Rose at 11 under par before winning in the playoff.

Scheffler finished the tournament in fourth place with a score of 8-under 280, demonstrating pride in his performance despite the challenges he faced throughout the week.

He acknowledged that McIlroy's win seemed to bring relief rather than pure joy, given the scrutiny he faced regarding his pursuit of the Grand Slam.

Looking ahead, Scheffler is set to compete in the RBC Heritage tournament, while McIlroy has opted out, a decision made prior to his Masters victory.