Hanson knows controlling his golf shots will, of course, be key on a pressure packed Sunday at Augusta. But the 34-year-old Swede also knows there's more to it than that.

In search of his first major championship since the 2008 U.S. Open, Woods came in playing well. Two weeks ago, he won his first PGA Tour event in 30 months. But on the driving range before his round, he said he felt something creeping up on him.

"I think we all need to move forward," Goodell said.

Next up is the Masters, which looms larger than ever. Woods figures to be a big favorite, along with Rory McIlroy and Phil Mickelson, all of whom have won in the first three months of the season.

"The atmosphere is going to be fantastic out there tomorrow, due to him being in the mix," McDowell said. "There's going to be a nice amount of expectations on him tomorrow, trying to complete the comeback.

"Brunell was more like a coach, and now Mark's going to have like a brother in there, someone he can lean on and someone he can grow with - and they can grow together at the position," DeVito said.