Rory McIlroy and his wife, Erica Stoll, have touched down in Florida after the golf star’s second straight Masters win.
McIlroy, 36, and Stoll, 38, arrived in Miami by private jet with their five-year-old daughter Poppy and the golf pro’s parents by their side, according to photos shared by the Daily Mail on Tuesday, April 14. (The family owns a $22 million mansion in nearby Jupiter, Florida.)
McIlroy is three days removed from becoming the first golfer to win consecutive Masters titles since Tiger Woods in 2002. In the process, he earned $4.5 million in prize money.
He and Stoll bought the Jupiter mansion, located in Jack Nicklaus’ exclusive Bear’s Club, in 2012, but moved full-time to Wentworth, England in 2025. The couple moved into their Wentworth mansion after last year’s U.S. Open, intending to use it as their “base,” according to The Telegraph.
That decision came a year after McIlroy and Stoll briefly split, planning to divorce, only to reconcile in June 2024.
After winning the 2026 Masters on Sunday, April 12, McIlroy took time to thank Stoll, Poppy and his parents for their support during his trophy acceptance speech.
“First and foremost, my wife and daughter, Erica and Poppy,” McIlroy began. “They have to put up with me at home, and trust me, sometimes that’s a tough thing to do.”
He continued, “They have been my biggest supporters, and this has definitely turned into Poppy’s favorite week of the year. I don’t know if it’s because of the Par 3 Tournament, or all you can eat ice cream in the players’ services building.”
“My mum and dad, they weren’t here last year to celebrate with us and surprisingly I had to convince them to come this year because they thought the reason I won was because they weren’t here,” McIlroy added. “I’m glad we proved that wrong, so they can keep coming as long as they want.”
The green jacket winner celebrated with his family immediately after sinking the final putt to seal his victory, with McIlroy sharing a long hug with Poppy. He then hugged Stoll after beckoning her to join them.
“I was a little kid with a dream, and the support that I have from my family, my friends, everyone back home,” McIlroy said in his speech. “Some people probably thought it was outlandish to dream the things that I wanted to do, but I had amazing support from back home, and can’t thank them all enough for that continued support.”
