Here’s the latest high-level update on Brooks Koepka’s Masters status as of 2026, based on publicly available coverage through late May 2023–2024 and subsequent seasons.

Direct answer

• Brooks Koepka has not won the Masters as of 2026.

Context and recent context

• Koepka’s Masters finishes historically include strong showings (e.g., runner-up and top-10 results in several years), but he has not secured Augusta National’s Green Jacket in any Masters edition up to 2026. This has been a recurring storyline given his dominance in other majors and his injury-comeback period.[1][2][3][4]

Key phases in his Masters timeline

• Injury-driven absences and returns: Koepka contended at times but battled injuries that affected his Masters performance in 2021–2022, with missed cuts or off-peak performances during some years, before returning to form in other majors.[3][1]
• 2023 Masters: He led or contended at various points, including a strong start and a late charge by others, but ultimately did not win the Green Jacket; Jon Rahm captured the title that year.[2][4]
• 2024 Masters and beyond: Koepka remained a prominent major contender but did not win Augusta; his status remained “in the mix” at times but without a Masters victory through 2026.[7][9]

What this means for fans and bettors

• If you’re tracking Masters wins, Koepka’s record shows major-champion pedigree and Augusta success in other tournaments, but a Masters win has not materialized despite multiple strong runs.[5][3]
• Any future Masters win would be a notable milestone given his history of contending for majors and his earlier peak form.[6][2]

Illustration example

• Koepka’s Masters journey can be visualized as a series of high-variance outcomes: frequent top-10s and occasional slips tied to injuries or weather, with a late-2020s window where he remained a threat but the Green Jacket eluded him so far.[4][3]

Citations

• Coverage indicating Koepka’s Masters contention history and lack of a Masters win:,,,.[1][2][3][4]
• Context on his 2023 Masters performance and Rahm’s win:.[4]
• Additional perspectives on his ongoing Masters status through subsequent years:.[7]