Ludvig Aberg loves one rule which The Masters has for spectators that he thinks is ‘very cool’

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Ludvig Aberg heads into The Masters as one of the favourites to conquer Augusta National this week.

The Masters is finally upon us, and the world’s best golfers have descended on Augusta National for the 89th edition of the game’s showpiece event.

Ludvig Aberg will have high aspirations of winning his first Major Championship this week.

The 25-year-old Swede is the real deal, and he has the attributes required to win around Augusta.

However, it has been suggested that Ludvig Aberg may not have that ‘edge’ about him required to win The Masters.

• READ MORE: John Rahm blown away by Masters debutant who has a ‘190mph ball speed when he rolls out of bed in the morning’

That is a rather controversial take, and it would be easy to argue that Aberg does in fact have that so-called edge required to win big events.

Ludvig Aberg loves Masters rule for spectators that is ‘very cool’

The PGA Tour star is an extremely likeable character.

During his press conference today, he came across really well, and his words along with his cool and composed demeanour defied his tender years.

Aberg responded when asked during his presser what he looks forward to the most about coming to Augusta:

“Good question. Very good question. I think one thing that’s very underrated about Augusta — it’s not underrated, but I think just because of the fact that the patrons don’t have their phones out, it actually makes it feel like they’re so much more engaged. It’s a lot more eye contact with the fans. It’s a lot more — you can really tell that they watch and appreciate good golf.

“I remember walking a couple holes where — like yesterday when we played, it almost felt like a tournament round because there was so much people, and the fact that no one is on their phone, no one is taking pictures, no one is doing that, it feels like they’re a lot more engaged, which I as a player really appreciate. I think that’s very cool.“

Ludvig Aberg has to improve one thing to win The Masters

The game comes very easy to the big Swede.

However, it could be argued that he has another level to reach.

In order to be dominant in the very biggest events, he might just have to improve his short-game.

That is a hugely harsh criticism of Ludvig Aberg – his short-game is definitely good enough to win big events, but will it stand up under Masters pressure?

Only time will tell regarding the answer to that question.