Viewers guide to Penguins-Capitals on ABC, ESPN+Viewers guide to Penguins-Capitals on ABC, ESPN+
Sidney Crosby and Alex Ovechkin have their teams poised for the playoffs again. But first, they’ll clash one more time during the regular season.
Day: April 9, 2022
NHL playoff watch: Southern-fried contender clash between Panthers, PredatorsNHL playoff watch: Southern-fried contender clash between Panthers, Predators
With both clubs in the playoff mix, the Panthers-Predators game is a potential Stanley Cup Final preview. We also run down full playoff projections, the race for the draft lottery and more.
Projecting the draft’s top running backs: How good is Breece Hall? Who’s overrated?Projecting the draft’s top running backs: How good is Breece Hall? Who’s overrated?
Football Outsiders’ BackCAST model projects which running backs will be the most successful at the next level.
NBA play-in tracker: Where the races stand with one weekend leftNBA play-in tracker: Where the races stand with one weekend left
Here’s everything to know about the NBA’s pre-playoff tournament, including the latest standings and schedules.
Everything you missed from MLB Opening Day: Walk-off wins, sentimental home runs and moreEverything you missed from MLB Opening Day: Walk-off wins, sentimental home runs and more
Baseball is back! Here is your one-stop shop to keep up with the action you might have missed from Opening Day.
Chasing Scheffler, tracking Tiger and what could happen on the weekend at the MastersChasing Scheffler, tracking Tiger and what could happen on the weekend at the Masters
Scottie Scheffler has a big lead. Tiger Woods is still here. And some other recognizable names have eyes on a green jacket. We get you set for the weekend at the Masters.
Doncic faces 1-game ban after getting 16th techDoncic faces 1-game ban after getting 16th tech
Dallas Mavericks star Luka Doncic received his 16th technical foul of the season during Friday’s game against the Trail Blazers, which would mean a one-game suspension unless the league rescinds it.
How to watch the Masters, Round 3: Live scores, tee times, TV timesHow to watch the Masters, Round 3: Live scores, tee times, TV times
Round 3 of the Masters Tournament is slated to begin Saturday from Augusta National Golf Club as the world’s best players take on Augusta National Golf Club in the year’s first major championship. Scottie Scheffler takes a commading five-shot lead at the halfway point, tying the tournament’s record for largest 36-hole lead. Four of the previous five to amass such an advantage after the first two rounds have gone on to win. Here’s everything you need to know to follow the action: Leaderboard Tee times HOW TO FOLLOW Click here for full coverage on Masters.com Television: Thursday-Friday, 3 p.m.-7:30 p.m. ET (ESPN); Saturday, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. (CBS); Sunday, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. (CBS) Radio: Thursday-Sunday, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. ET (CBS Radio; Sirius 208, XM 92) (PGA TOUR Radio on SiriusXM and PGATOUR.com/liveaudio) For outside of the U.S., click here for GOLFTV powered by the PGA TOUR Stream: On the Range, Holes 4-6, Featured Group coverage, Amen Corner, and Holes 15 & 16 will be available to stream for views in the U.S. only via Masters.com (Starting times include: Thursday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. ET; Saturday-Sunday, 11 a.m. ET) PGA TOUR LIVE Editor’s note: Augusta National Golf Club, which owns and operates the Masters Tournament, controls all digital streaming and broadcast rights to this event. PGA TOUR LIVE coverage will resume at next week’s RBC Heritage. MUST READS Round 2 review: The Masters Scottie Scheffler builds five-shot lead at the Masters Can Scottie Scheffler be stopped? Tiger Woods makes 22nd straight cut at Masters Tournament Dustin Johnson adds a hybrid for Augusta National The Masters also is a major for golf fashion Revisitng Tiger Woods’ historic victory in 1997 Book excerpt: When Tiger Woods proved the doubters wrong Nine Things to Know: Augusta National Golf Club Here comes Harry Higgs, right down Magnolia Lane Hideki Matsuyama helping Japan’s promising young stars Cameron Smith’s secrets to success at Augusta
Tiger Woods makes 22nd straight cut at Masters TournamentTiger Woods makes 22nd straight cut at Masters Tournament
AUGUSTA, Ga. – Tiger Woods got off to a bad start but averted disaster. After making four bogeys in his first five holes Friday, the five-time Masters champion steadied himself to sign for a 74 and is nine off the lead, tied for 19th place going into the weekend. “Well, it was windy,” Woods said. “It was swirling. Balls were oscillating on the greens. We got a couple of bad gusts. I hit a couple of bad shots. I hit a decent shot at 4 that ended up down in a divot, and it was just like – there were so many things that were not going my way. “It was partly the conditions,” he added, “and partly me.” Woods, 46, is making his first official PGA TOUR start in a year and a half, since his career was slowed by a fifth back surgery and nearly ended by a single-car accident in Los Angeles. He said surgeons contemplated amputating his right leg, which is a constant source of pain. Although he has walked with a limp at Augusta National, he’s still here. He easily made the cut for the 22nd straight time, which is one shy of the record held by Fred Couples and Gary Player. “It was a good fight,” Woods said. “I got back in the ball game.” And with a fused back and a weakened right leg, no less. After stumbling out of the gate, he told his caddie, Joe LaCava, that the goal was to get back to even par for the round. Woods had a chance after hitting a series of more characteristic shots, none better than his approach to kick-in range at the par-4 10th hole. But he failed to get up and down at the 15th hole and missed another birdie attempt from roughly 12 feet at the 16th. Still, the way he looked at it, he was just four shots out of second place. He also noted his excitement for the forecast Saturday – cold, windy – which could shake up the leaderboard. “I haven’t played a lot of tournaments of late,” Woods said, “so it’s been a little bit rusty, but I’m starting to come around. I felt good about how I fought back today and got myself – I could have easily kicked myself out of the tournament today, but I kept myself in it.” Joaquin Niemann (74, 1 under total), who played with Woods for the first two days, was impressed. “I think today, he hit it way better than yesterday,” Niemann said. “He looked great – amazing tee shots, some amazing iron shots. On 10 today, he was amazing. So, yeah, he’s still got it.”
Tiger Woods has spent a lifetime preparing for this kind of painTiger Woods has spent a lifetime preparing for this kind of pain
Tiger Woods and his rebuilt leg held up for another day at the Masters. Now two more brutal days await him and everyone who has ever cared about him.