Monday after The Masters is one of the most depressing days of all for golf fans. It means you have to wait 358 days to reunite with the wonder and beauty of Augusta National. It may take about that long to decompress after the 2016 Masters, though.

By all accounts, this year’s Masters was unforgettable. When Jordan Spieth’s lead ballooned to five strokes midway through his round, it threatened to be another Spieth-induced Sunday snoozer. But what transpired was anything but boring, and something golf fans will never forget.

Spieth’s collapse wasn’t the only memorable shot, or shots, of the tournament, however. The Masters is over, but at least these shots will live on forever.

Louis Oosthuizen’s bank shot

Here you go folks, enjoy! #Masters2016 https://t.co/YM370PNnXK

— Paddy Power (@paddypower) April 10, 2016

You have to call that bank in a pick-up basketball game, but we’ll give Louis a pass since that was probably the coolest golf shot you’ll see in 2016.

Ernie Els with the “heebie jeebies”

This isn’t the first time a professional golfer has fallen victim to the yips during a major, but Ernie’s was undoubtedly the worst. Scott Hoch‘s was bad, and so was Doug Sanders’, but Ernie’s six-putt — he blamed the “heebie jeebies” — will forever live in infamy.

Back-to-back

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3Z4GWCZB9I

During the Masters’ traditional Par-3 contest, we saw Justin Thomas and Rickie Fowler make back-to-back holes-in-one… on the same hole and in the same group. Amazing. Although the Par-3 contest is known to produce a slew of holes-in-one, the odds of this occurrence are still unworldly.

Spieth’s collapse

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0Roqx0Q7H8

It was one of the most shocking collapses in Masters major championship history. Spieth blew a five-shot lead with nine holes to play. You couldn’t help but draw comparisons to Greg Norman, who lost the 1996 Masters to Nick Faldo despite holding a six-shot, 54-hole lead.

Norman’s collapse happened before the Twitter era, while Spieth’s happened during the height of “Jordan crying face” era (which may actually never end). Jordan (Spieth) certainly got the (Michael) Jordan treatment, making this not only an unforgettable collapse, but also an unforgettable moment in Twitter history; The Roast of Jordan Spieth.

A tradition unlike any other. pic.twitter.com/DQrQlNhFUZ

— SB Nation GIF (@SBNationGIF) April 10, 2016

12th Hole at Augusta is pretty tough, just look at the overhead #TheMasters pic.twitter.com/abqh8co3xj

— Jimmy Donofrio (@JimmyDonofrio) April 10, 2016

Spieth about to present Willett the green jacket like #Masters pic.twitter.com/693CogsHFa

— Barstool Sports (@barstoolsports) April 10, 2016

There’s were plenty more photoshop jobs and Spieth parodies, but you get the point.

Away from the Twitter world, news of the collapse caused NBA star and fellow Under Armour athlete Steph Curry to literally fall to his knees. Spieth fans surely reacted the same way.

And that’s exactly how I feel on Monday of the Masters, knowing the 2017 Masters is a year away.