How to watch Masters Tournament, Saturday: Leaderboard, tee times, TV times

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Emergency 9 Here are nine tidbits from the second round of the 50th RBC Heritage that gamers can use tomorrow, this weekend or down the road. Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina plays to 7,099 yards (Par-71). PAIN OR GAIN These were the top five picked golfers in the PGA TOUR Fantasy One & Done presented by SERVPRO: The top three players will play the weekend but the last two will not. Donald’s Friday rally fell short by one shot while Casey’s never got started. The cut was 142 (E) as 76 pros and one amateur, Clemson’s Doc Redman (E), will play the entire weekend. People’s Choice: Matt Kuchar The 2014 champ had it to low as eight-under-par but a late double bogey knocked him back to T13. He matched yesterday’s bogey total (1) but was forced to grind out his round (70). After leading the field in SG: Tee to Green in Round 1 he was 93rd in Round 2. He’ll begin Saturday four shots behind leader Bryson DeChambeau who is 10-under. Halfway Leader DeChambeau’s first event as a professional was here in 2016 after collected the award for low amateur at the Masters. He promptly introduced himself to skeptical gamers as he collected T4 during windy, blustery conditions. Investors this week will happily be reminded that the weather isn’t going to get any better this weekend as the wind picks up and the chance for severe storms is prevalent. His numbers across the board suggests all parts of his game are firing and it’s time to get him off the bench and into the lineup. Morning Show Ian Poulter posted one of the two rounds of 64 in the late-early groups to jump 18 spots to T2. Poulter is the last winner on TOUR, non-major edition, and matched his second round score at the Golf Club of Houston that propelled him to his first title since 2012. His bogey-free round featured a perfect 5-for-5 scrambling and holing over 106 feet of putts. He’s never missed a weekend at this event in eight tries and should be one of the favorites entering the weekend. He has never had a problem wearing tartan! Afternoon Edition Moving up the List was Luke as his bogey-free 64 was one of the best of the early-late wave. After struggling with his short game Thursday he was perfect on Friday plus he started holing putts. This is the third year in a row he’s posted 68 or lower on Friday but just the second time he’s played the weekend. His worst finish in his last seven stroke play events is T26. He sits on eight-under and T4, moving up 30 spots. 3 Up Satoshi Kodaira, chosen by exactly one of you in the PGA TOUR Fantasy One & Done presented by SERVPRO set the low round of the week with 63. After opening with 73 he made four birdies on each side and didn’t drop a shot. This is his first round in the 60’s in six TOUR events in 2018. … Si Woo Kim continues to confound me yet make a case for season-long set-it-at-forget-it selection. I can’t figure out which weeks he’s going to fire and his 65 today WITH A TRIPLE BOGEY isn’t helping clear anything up. Oh, and he’s T2 heading into the weekend! … Speaking of confounding, Brandt Snedeker also posted 64 in the morning to move up 30 spots to T4. This is the same Snedeker who closed with 78 at Valspar in the final group, opened with 77 the next week at Bay Hill and MDF in Houston with 77 on Saturday. I’m not sold yet. 3 Down, but Not Out If you’re wondering how the scoring was on Friday, Dustin Johnson fired his second consecutive 69 and dropped six spots to T26. He’s only six shots behind and his investors will point out that he only made on bogey in Round 2. … Patrick Cantlay cracked the top 10 at No. 10 in the PGA TOUR Fantasy One & Done game presented by SERVPRO. His opening round 67 was followed by 72 and a drop of 27 spots to T33. He’s seven back and hardly out of it. … First round leader Rory Sabbatini ran the lead out to 10-under before playing the final eight holes of his round in three-over. His birdie on the last moved him to T4 and will make dinner taste much better. He made 121 feet of putts in Round 1 and 35 feet in Round 2. MC HOF: God Save the Queen Edition Paul Casey’s rebound weekend at Augusta came to a crashing halt after 75-71. The world’s No. 13 player’s streak of TWENTY NINE events with a pay check ends. … The No. 18 player in the OWGR ranking Tyrell Hatton hit 25 of 36 GIR but took 66 putts to get down. His 75-71 matched Casey’s. … No. 38 Ross Fisher rebounded from 77 to 67 but missed out by two shots. … Perennial Harbour Town All Star Luke Donald was one better than Fisher (76-67) and yet still one short of the line. He was a massive disappointment in every format. Study Hall Friday’s scoring average was 70.031 versus 71.742 in Round 1. With both waves playing one shot easier than Thursday, I’d suggest the set-up helped. With windier conditions on the weekend, we’ll see if they keep it easier … Si Woo Kim leads the field with 14 birdies after 36 holes. … Chris Couch WD before making the turn on Friday… Gamers riding a heat check on Marc Leishman after his first two rounds at Augusta will be disappointed to see him miss the weekend by a shot. … Emiliano Grillo’s streak of cuts made extends another weekend after his 66 Friday.

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SOUTHAMPTON, Bermuda — Seamus Power knows the wind and Port Royal well enough to realize he’d better do his scoring early. He did just that Saturday, added a few birdies late and had another 6-under 65 to share the lead with Ben Griffin in the Butterfield Bermuda Championship. Power holed a 30-foot birdie putt on the daunting par-3 16th and made a 12-foot birdie on the par-5 17th to atone for his lone mistake, a double bogey on the par-3 13th. Griffin followed the same script in a strong wind with three birdies to open his round. He kept his approach under the wind on the 18th to 5 feet for birdie and a 66. They were at 18-under 195, two shots clear of Kevin Yu (67) and Aaron Baddeley (68). Power is the highest-ranked player at Port Royal. The 35-year-old Irishman is no stranger to windy conditions and has played the Bermuda Championship the last few years. “I knew I had to get birdies before 11,” Power said. He made four in a row early and was 6 under for the day until a missed green and bad chips led to a double bogey on the 13th. “One mistake. The wind drifted it a crazy amount,” Power said. “But I was able to hang in there and it puts me in a good spot going to tomorrow.” The 16th is the toughest tee because the green is just right of the ocean and the wind was ripping from left to right. “I don’t know how comfortable you get when you get to 16 and you’re having to aim your ball in the ocean,” Power said with a laugh. The shot finished pin-high on the right side of the green to a left flag, and the putt crept in the low side of the hole. Power has one PGA TOUR victory, the Barbasol Championship in Kentucky last year. He would love nothing more than a win for a strong early start to the FedExCup and to assure his spot in the Masters. For Griffin, even more as at stake. He gave up on the game a few years ago and was working as a loan mortgage officer when he was inspired playing in a member-guest, and the members put up money for him to Monday qualify into a Korn Ferry Tour event. That was the start of baby steps — making it through Korn Ferry Tour qualifying, and then last year earning his full card onto the PGA TOUR. A victory Sunday comes with a two-year exemption. “It’s been surreal really the last year and two months of just being comfortable on the golf course and just going out and trying to win,” Griffin said. “When you’re playing mini-tour events and you’re trying to grind for top 10 just to break even, just have enough money to maybe do a Monday qualifier, it’s not necessarily the easiest in terms. “Now that I have this little bit of freedom, I can go out there and just try to win golf tournaments.” Ben Crane, whose last win was in 2014, started the third round with a one-shot lead and stumbled down the closing stretch with four bogeys in a five-hole stretch before he birdied the last hole for a 73. He fell six shots behind.

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