Jordan Spieth is giving himself a trip to Augusta for Christmas

What are you doing for the holidays? Probably not the same thing Jordan Spieth is doing. Spieth is calling it a year after the Hero World Challenge on Sunday in The Bahamas. But that doesn't mean he's done playing golf.

In fact, there's an Augusta National trip on the docket for later this December. Jim McCabe of Golfweek noted that Spieth was taking his dad, agent and AT&T CEO to the spot of his first major.

He'll be accompanied by his father, Shawn, and his manager, Jay Danzi, who happened to be standing nearby as Spieth talked to reporters following the first round of the Hero World Challenge. “You can probably feel Jay's excitement right now,” laughed Spieth, who shot 67 to start the Hero, one off the lead. Randall Stephenson, the CEO of AT&T, will also join the festivities at Augusta National.

Spieth also said the green jacket would make the trip. And why not?

If I was the Masters champ, I'd consider quitting the PGA Tour and just playing Augusta every day for the rest of my life as well as the Masters every April. Good on Spieth for enjoying the spoils of his conquests.

A familiar wish list for Jordan Spieth

NASSAU, Bahamas  — What if Jordan Spieth could win only one tournament next year? He wasted no time with his answer.

"The Masters," he said.

That's true for a lot of players. However, Spieth already has a green jacket from his record-tying performance at Augusta National this year. It would seem he would prefer to win the British Open or the PGA Championship to get closer to the career Grand Slam. Or maybe even a gold medal from the Olympics because that only comes around once every four years, and for golf once in more than a century.

Nope. He wants the Masters.

"I wasn't lying to you guys every time you ask me the one tournament I ever wanted to win," he said. "If I could win one event in my whole life, it's the Masters."

He was reminded again he had already done that. And the 22-year-old just smiled.

"I know," he said. "It was fun."

For now, he wouldn't mind another repeat victory in the Hero World Challenge. Spieth took a step in that direction Friday when he recovered from a rugged start and posted a 6-under 66 to share the lead with Jimmy Walker and Bill Haas going into the weekend at Albany Golf Club.

And this is fun, too, even if it doesn't always show. Yes, he's in the Bahamas. But on the golf course, he might as well be at Augusta National. He still gets irritated at his misses. He still tries to make everything. And he still talks to his golf ball.

Consider a delicate flop shot he tried to play from short of the 14th green on Thursday.

"Nope," he said when the ball came off the club. "Get lucky."

And he was, as the ball trickled onto the green.

Spieth, Walker (67) and Haas (66) were at 11-under 133. That's the same 36-hole score Spieth had last year at Isleworth in this tournament, when he took a two-shot lead over Henrik Stenson into the weekend, added rounds of 63-66 and won by 10 shots.

It might not be so easy this time.