Drake Maye’s wife Ann Michael turns heads in Masters-green outfit during Augusta appearance at iconic golf tournament

The gallery at The Masters Tournament isn’t just about golf this week. It has turned into a quiet gathering spot for NFL names, and Drake Maye and his wife Ann Michael are right in the middle of it. After a long season that ended with a Super Bowl loss for the New England Patriots against the Seattle Seahawks, the couple has stayed on the move. From Hawaii to Japan, their offseason has felt active and visible. Augusta now adds a different layer, where sports, style, and personal moments blend easily.Ann Michael has quietly built a presence of her own, and Augusta only added to it. Her TikTok fit checks from the Masters leaned into the moment, highlighted by a clean green look that matched the setting without trying too hard. It felt natural. That has been the theme with her style all season. Even during the Super Bowl, on a night that didn’t go Drake Maye’s way, her custom outfit stood out as one of the more talked-about off-field moments.Around them, the crossover between football and golf has been hard to miss. Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes were also spotted in Augusta, adding to the sense that this has become more than just a golf weekend. It is a space where athletes unwind, connect, and, in some cases, stay in the public eye without the pressure of game day.For the Mayes, the attention feels less manufactured and more like an extension of their story. Their relationship goes back to middle school in North Carolina, long before draft boards and NFL expectations entered the picture. They have been together since 2015, growing through different stages while staying close to familiar circles. At University of North Carolina, their paths continued to align, with family ties adding another layer through Ann Michael’s brother Tad sharing the quarterback room with Maye.That history shows in how they carry themselves now. There is comfort there, and it translates in moments like this. Augusta is not just another stop. It feels like a pause, a place where the season’s noise fades a bit, even if the spotlight doesn’t fully disappear.