Bernhard Langer has torn his Achilles tendon, but it is doubtful whether he will be the final owner.

Bernhard Langer has been sidelined for some time with an Achilles injury, putting the two-time Masters champion’s final start at Augusta in doubt. Bernhard Langer has announced he will be sidelined for an extended period with an Achilles injury, leaving the two-time Masters champion’s final start at Augusta National in doubt. The PGA Tour announced Friday that Langer, 66, a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, tore his Achilles tendon during practice in Boca Raton, Florida. “He is scheduled to undergo surgery on Friday to treat the injury, which will prevent him from playing golf until he recovers,” the official said. “Throughout my career, faith and family have been the foundations that have given me strength and helped me get through difficult times. I think they’ll both be back in the fray. “We appreciate everyone’s support during this time and look forward to seeing our fans and teammates on the field again soon.”

April’s retirement from Augusta National was confirmed two weeks ago when Langer announced that the 2024 Masters would be his final tournament. Since his debut in 1983, he has reached the Masters 40 times, 27 times and been in the top 10 9 times. After winning two major titles in 1985 and 1993, he returned to No. 8 in 2014 at the age of 57. In 2016, he participated in the second team of the final stage and scored two goals. In 2020, at age 63, he became the oldest player to qualify for the Masters, finishing tied for 29th. Langer’s announcement last January drew particular attention from Augusta National, but it was unclear when he would be able to play again. The severity of an Achilles tear is unknown, but recovery time varies. Wearing a cast or shoe usually lasts 6 to 12 weeks, but full recovery can take several months. Langer started the season two weeks ago in Hawaii, where he tied for 22nd. The 2024 Masters is just over two months away and will take place April 11-14 in Augusta, Georgia.