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Power Rankings: TOUR Championship

As the FedExCup Playoffs is concerned, the 11th edition isn’t presenting anything we haven’t seen before, but the combination of unusual facts is unprecedented all the while adhering to the chalk. Jordan Spieth is just the second golfer in Playoffs history to enter the TOUR Championship atop the FedExCup standings without a victory in the Playoffs. Tiger Woods was the first in 2013. Meanwhile, only five golfers who started the series outside the top 30 in points qualified for this week’s 30-man field at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta. At least seven climbed in all but once since the first version of the current structure was introduced in 2009. That occurred in 2015 when only four converted. Points have been reset and each of the top five is guaranteed the FedExCup’s $10-million bonus with victory in the finale. So, Spieth, who won the FedExCup in 2015, controls his own destiny to become the second in history to capture multiple titles (Woods, 2007 and 2009). POWER RANKINGS: TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP RANK PLAYER COMMENT Top seed leads the Playoffs in adjusted scoring and strokes gained: tee-to-green. He’s manufactured a season similar to 2014-15, which he concluded with victory at East Lake. Opened 2017 with solo second at Waialae. T2 last week at Conway Farms. Nine top 15s in between. Two seconds and no worse than solo sixth in last four starts at East Lake. THE NORTHERN TRUST champ is third in points. Shared or led outright after all three rounds en route to T6 at East Lake in 2016. Fifth-place finishes in previous two trips. Co-runner-up at the BMW Championship was his eighth top-five finish since February. T5 in the Playoffs in adjusted scoring. One top 10 at East Lake in three appearances. Commanding performance at Conway Farms followed a solo third at TPC Boston. Hasn’t seen East Lake since a T28 in his debut in 2009, but it doesn’t matter. Able to absorb a T47 at Conway Farms as he’s second in FedExCup points. Shared sixth place in TOUR Championship debut last year (after T32 at BMW at Crooked Stick). Horse for the course, but that’s a narrative that could apply almost everywhere in 2017. Four top fives in the last three months alone. Top fives in all three tries at East Lake, too. Fair to label him as a mild surprise to get this far. Opened as the 49-seed and is now 15th. Top 10s in three of last four starts. Three top 10s at East Lake (2011, 2014, 2015). At No. 5 in points, he’s the first debutant since Chris Kirk in 2014 to begin TOUR Championship inside the top 5. The Spaniard has gone a respective T3-T4-T5 in the Playoffs. A T12 at the BMW Championship was his fourth top 15 in his last six starts. Co-led in his debut at East Lake last year before losing in a playoff. Phenomenal story post-anchoring ban and ranks ninth in the Playoffs in strokes gained: putting. Top 10s in three of last four starts. Two top fives at East Lake in four trips. Top 20s in seven of last eight starts dating back to U.S. Open breakthrough. T18 at TPC Boston; T12 at Conway Farms. Second in the Playoffs in birdie-or-better percentage. Remained slump-proof with a T5 at the BMW Championship, his eighth top 10 of 2017. Eighth appearance at East Lake where his only two top 10s are T10s (2012, 2015). In his field-high 10th appearance (ninth at East Lake) but first since a T9 in 2014. Sat out THE NORTHERN TRUST, but wiggled in on a T12 at the BMW Championship. First appearance and the lowest opening seed (78th) to qualify. He’s gone T10-T13-T9, respectively. T2 in the Playoffs in greens in regulation and first in scrambling. Solid not spectacular Playoffs run secured his fifth appearance at East Lake. Top 10s in his last two (2014, 2016). Ranks fourth in these Playoffs in greens in regulation. Making TOUR Championship debut at 41 years young. Enters in spirited form with T6 at TPC Boston and T12 at Conway Farms. Seventh in the Playoffs in strokes gained: putting. First FedExCup points leader at the start of the Playoffs to sit outside the top 5 at East Lake since Nick Watney in 2011. Matsuyama (No. 7) has gone MC-T23-T47 since. Last man inside the bubble dropped 10 slots during the Playoffs despite a T20 at Glen Oaks. Top 10s in his last two appearances at East Lake (2013, 2016). T12 (2015) and T15 (2016) at East Lake, but stumbles in this year without a top 30 in his last four starts. He’s given away nearly two shots in putting per event in the Playoffs. Inside favorite for Rookie of the Year has enjoyed a strong three months since U.S. Open. Includes a pair of top 20s in the Playoffs in which he’s No. 1 in par-5 scoring. Always a threat as a terrific putter, but he’s making his first appearance at East Lake and has just two top-35 finishes in the last four months. After falling outside top 30, got back in with a T7 at the BMW where he ranked third in strokes gained: putting. Fair to wonder how he’ll fare in first go on East Lake’s greens. Scuffling in advance of his debut, surrendering strokes in every facet of the game in the Playoffs. Chased MC at Glen Oaks with T65 at TPC Boston and T40 at Conway Farms. He’s 12th in the Playoffs in strokes gained: tee-to-green, but he may have peaked too soon. Only one top 25 in his last four starts (T17, THE NORTHERN TRUST). Fourth appearance buoyed by late surge, but he’s yet to solve East Lake where his scoring average is 71.75 and he hasn’t broken par in his last eight rounds. One of the quieter qualifiers with only one top 10 in over five months and only one top-35 finish in the last two. Solo 12th in only previous look at East Lake in 2014. Zero top 50s in these Playoffs and no top 25s in last nine Playoffs starts, including both of the last two TOUR Championships, a shocker given East Lake’s Bermuda greens. Tournament debut. Form upon arrival is just OK for the 29-year-old ball-striker. Opened the Playoffs with a pair of T25s before a T47 at the BMW. Capitalized on the format with timely form. Win at Glen Abbey and T3 at Glen Oaks yielded his second trip to East Lake (T24, 2016), but he’s made little noise elsewhere. Returning to the TOUR Championship isn’t easy, but 14 in this week’s field were here last year. However, defending champion Rory McIlroy didn’t qualify. In fact, of all former champions, only Spieth (2015) is in the field. Eight are making their debuts. Aside from the voids left when many mature trees were felled over the winter, East Lake’s changes were minimal, but it will look and set up just as it did last year as a par 70, this time measuring 7,362 yards. That reflects a reduction of 23 yards. The MiniVerde Ultradwarf Bermudagrass greens may run as fast as 12-and-a-half on the Stimpmeter and the Bermudagrass rough has been trimmed to two-and-a-half inches. The 2016 edition of the TOUR Championship was the first in which the nines were reversed for competition. The old par-3 finisher became No. 9. In its place, a par 5 tipping at 590 yards served as the stage for potential heroics. Alas, McIlroy scored a respective 5-5-4-4 on the hole in regulation, while eventual playoff victims Kevin Chappell and Ryan Moore settled for pars in every round. The playoff went four holes, the first two of which at the 18th where McIlroy and Moore pushed with 4-5. Chappell was eliminated with an opening par. Despite the absence of fireworks, the hole averaged 4.581, lowest in history. Among the 117 scores recorded (Jason Day withdrew after one round), three eagles were recorded. Overall, East Lake yielded a scoring average of 69.615 last year. That was a typical split in benign weather conditions. This week’s forecast includes the threat for rain and storms, the greatest landing on Friday. Otherwise favorable elements will serve merely as a backdrop in which the FedExCup champion will be crowned. Tuesday’s Confidence Factor will examine the skills rewarded at East Lake to help identify the latest to join the club. ROB BOLTON’S WRITING SCHEDULE PGATOUR.COM’s Fantasy Columnist Rob Bolton will be filing his usual staples leading up to this week’s event. Look for the following columns this week. MONDAY: Rookie Ranking, Reshuffle, Power Rankings TUESDAY*: The Confidence Factor, Fantasy Insider WEDNESDAY: One & Done THURSDAY: Ownership Percentages in PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf and One & Done presented by SERVPRO * – Rob is a member of the panel for PGATOUR.COM’s Expert Picks for PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO, which also publishes on Tuesdays.

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Bryson DeChambeau+450
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The Upshot: Tom Hoge will draw on experience playing with Tiger Woods at the Sony Open in HawaiiThe Upshot: Tom Hoge will draw on experience playing with Tiger Woods at the Sony Open in Hawaii

HONOLULU – Tom Hoge had never held a 54-hole lead on the PGA TOUR before Saturday but he has held the 36-hole lead – with Tiger Woods. Hoge’s third round 6-under 64 at Waialae Country Club, after opening 65-65, has him one clear at the top of a stacked leaderboard. Given Waialae often gives up multiple birdie chances, all 13 players within six shots of the lead would fancy their chances on Sunday. But Hoge starts in front. One clear of Patton Kizzire and Brian Harman. With Kyle Stanley (two back), Chris Kirk (three back) and Russell Knox and Ollie Schniederjans (four back) the nearest other challengers. All but Schniederjans are already PGA TOUR winners so he has his work cut out for him. Hoge will try to learn from his experience with Woods – back at the 2015 Wyndham Championship – where he was unable to keep pace amongst the heat of competition. Back then he shot a 2-over 72 when paired with Woods to drop to T21 and out of the mix. Woods shot 68 that day to remain in contention. (Ultimately Woods finished T10). “Looking back, I started the week 130th in the FedExCup so I needed to have a good day, and I didn’t play as well as I needed to on the weekend,â€� Hoge recalled of his round with Woods. “It’s all perspective in professional golf. To go through that environment and to play in that makes it easier for the next time.â€� He’s certainly a better player for it now. And one who has had more experience in the clutch. Like at the Web.com TOUR Championship last year when he needed to make a late charge to even get his TOUR card. He birdied seven of his last 12 holes to make it. “I started the day somewhere around 30th and I was like one over through seven holes or something. I was looking like it was going to be back to the Web.com,â€� he said. “Finally pulled off a few good shots to get things going. I got to the last hole, and I saw that I was probably out if I missed the putt, and I got a 15-footer and made it. “Events like that kind of go under the radar. I didn’t win the tournament, but to pull it off – it is a lot bigger playing for your job next year than winning a tournament sometimes.â€� Tomorrow he will try to secure the win and his job for at least another two years. CALL OF THE DAY OBSERVATIONS SPIETH TRUSTING PUTTING PROCESS: The ball just hasn’t been going in the hole for Jordan Spieth in Hawaii (short of a miracle 91-footer Friday) but he’s working hard at correcting his putting woes going forward. After needing 30 putts in Round 1 and 33 in Round 2, Spieth used the flatstick 31 times on Saturday during a 4-under 66. He made just 56 feet of putts in Round 3, the longest being 6 feet, 9 inches. As such he sits nine shots off the pace. “Stay patient, it’s a process. I’m getting back to the setup and comfort level that I had in 2015 and ’16 that went away a bit last year,â€� he explained. “I’m very pleased that Cameron (coach) did some unbelievable research and video recovery to figure out where things need adjustment to get back to being able to stroke it with freedom. It’s just going to take some rounds. I thought today was close, I just didn’t hit putts hard enough. Every single putt I missed, I missed low. So I’ve got to go out tomorrow and make that adjustment and take higher lines.â€� KIZZIRE CONTINUES CLUTCH SEASON: Patton Kizzire lost the FedExCup lead last week but the OHL Classic at Mayakoba champion wants it back. Now third on the list behind Pat Perez and Dustin Johnson, Kizzire can wrestle the top spot back easily given the other two are not in the field. He’s just 48 points off top spot. “The focus has started to move towards the FedExCup. Guys are really focusing on that and to get a leg up and kind of get a fast start,â€� Kizzire said. “I’m chasing that trophy. Everybody wants to be No. 1 at the end of the year and to play well coming down the stretch at the TOUR Championship. That’s a goal of mine, and I’m looking forward to that.â€� FINAU MAKES FIRST ACE: Tony Finau had made 10 holes-in-one in his life before Saturday but never one on the PGA TOUR. That changed on the par-3 17th hole at Waialae. His 8-iron from 179 yards was perfect. “I put some height on it because I knew that was the only way I was going to stop it on that green. I think most of the complaints on that green are because the ball doesn’t stop,â€� Finau said. “I just hit a perfect shot. The chances of that happening in a tournament is pretty cool. That was a special moment for me.â€� Finau still clearly remembers his first ace. “I was 9 years old – the Blue course at Doral on the 15th. I was playing a little Doral junior public links. Hit like an 8 iron from 115 yards and one-hopped in.â€� NOTABLES Justin Thomas – The defending champion shot a 4-under 66 to move to 10-under in a tie for ninth. “There’s a lot of birdie holes left. You can definitely go low out here, and I know that I can, but it’s just a matter of doing it. I’m glad that I’ve put myself in somewhat of a position to be in contention a little bit.â€� Brian Harman – The 36-hole leader sits just one shot off the pace after a solid 68. “Just a little looser today,â€� he said. “Missed a few tee shots and didn’t have as many chances as I wanted to. But I’ve got a feeling tomorrow is going to be all right.â€� Sam Saunders – Arnold Palmer’s grandson is an outside chance at a maiden PGA TOUR win after rounds of 67-67-66 have him T9 and six back. QUOTABLES I was like, if it’s my time, it’s my time.Part of you thinks get a Mai-Tai, go to the beach and get a front row seat.I was a little more uncomfortable today than I thought I would be. Hopefully, I’ll settle down a little bit tomorrow.I scored very nicely yesterday but just was kind of nervy. I just woke up this morning, and I was like why am I nervous? I mean, I just shot 64.It’s funny because I played a little bit, and then I got married on December 3rd. So a couple of weeks off and then I came back after that, and I didn’t feel like I knew which end of the club was right. SUPERLATIVES Low round: 7-under 63 – Webb Simpson made a move up to T9 with his round featuring an eagle, six birdies and just one bogey.   Longest drive: 369 yards – Justin Thomas on the par-4 14th. He made birdie.   Longest putt: 63 feet, 5 inches – Matt Jones on the par-4 12th for a birdie. Easiest hole: The par-5 ninth played at 4.368 with two eagles, 51 birdies, 20 pars, two bogeys and one other. Hardest hole: The par-3 11th played at 3.303 with seven birdies, 40 pars, 28 bogeys and 1 double bogey.

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PGA Championship tee times, Rounds 1 & 2PGA Championship tee times, Rounds 1 & 2

The PGA Championship may have moved to a May date, but it is retaining one of its traditional pairings. Just as it did in August, the event has paired the past three major winners. That means Masters champion Tiger Woods will be play alongside defending champion Brooks Koepka and Open champion Francesco Molinari. Koepka and Molinari both finished runner-up to Woods at Augusta National in April. Here’s a look at some of the headlining pairings for the year’s second major, which will be held next week at Bethpage State Park. One spot in the field remains to be filled. The winner of this week’s AT&T Byron Nelson, if not already exempt for the PGA, will play alongside Adam Long and Craig Bowden. (Note: FedExCup ranking in parentheses) 7:40 a.m. off No. 10: Sergio Garcia (41), Justin Thomas (12), Adam Scott (38): Garcia has finished in the top 10 in three of the four PGA TOUR events at Bethpage Black (two U.S. Opens, two NORTHERN TRUSTs). This group features two of the game’s longtime headliners, who are both pushing 40, along with one of its young stars. Thomas won the 2017 PGA Championship en route to that season’s FedExCup. 7:51 off No. 10: Charley Hoffman (54), Louis Oosthuizen (51), Patrick Reed (62): Reed and Oosthuizen both finished runner-up to Thomas at the 2017 PGA Championship. Reed went on to win his first major at the 2018 Masters, while Oosthuizen won the 2010 Open Championship. Reed won the 2016 THE NORTHERN TRUST, the opening event of the FedExCup Playoffs, at Bethpage Black. 8:02 a.m. off No. 10: Rickie Fowler (6), Bubba Watson (56), Justin Rose (11): Rose, the reigning FedExCup champion, and Fowler both have victories this year. Watson is a 12-time PGA TOUR winner. 8:13 a.m. off No. 10: Xander Schauffele (2), Hideki Matsuyama (43), Alex Noren (133): Schauffele already has two wins this season, as well as a runner-up finish at the Masters. Matsuyama is seeking his first win since 2017. 8:24 a.m. off No. 10: Brooks Koepka (8), Francesco Molinari (15), Tiger Woods (17): These are the last three major champions, and all three have wins this season, as well. Koepka won THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES, while Molinari won the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. Koepka is trying to become the first player since Woods to win back-to-back PGAs. Woods won the 2002 U.S. Open here after winning the Masters earlier that year. 1:16 p.m. off No. 1: Jon Rahm (7), Dustin Johnson (5), Jordan Spieth (153): Spieth is trying to complete the career Grand Slam at Bethpage Black, while Rahm is looking for his first major. Rahm recently won the Zurich Classic of New Orleans with teammate Ryan Palmer. Johnson won earlier this year at the World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship. 1:38 p.m. off No. 1: Rory McIlroy (3), Phil Mickelson (18), Jason Day (32): This group features three players who have been victorious in both THE PLAYERS and the PGA Championship. McIlroy won at TPC Sawgrass earlier this year. Mickelson was runner-up in both the U.S. Opens at Bethpage Black (2002, ’09). Here are the full first and second round tee times for the 101st PGA Championship. (* Denotes 10th Tee Start) FIRST ROUND 6:45 A.M. ET Rob Labritz Beau Hossler J.J. Spaun 6:45 A.M. ET* Ben Cook Scott Piercy Brian Gay 6:56 A.M. ET Sam Burns Jeffrey Schmid Keith Mitchell 6:56 A.M. ET* Thomas Pieters Patton Kizzire Adam Hadwin 7:07 A.M. ET Byeong Hun An Jason Caron Andrew Putnam 7:07 A.M. ET* Brandt Snedeker Kiradech Aphibarnrat Max Homa 7:18 A.M. ET John O’Leary Harold Varner III Kyle Stanley 7:18 A.M. ET* Henrik Stenson David Lipsky Richard Sterne 7:29 A.M. ET Mike Lorenzo-Vera Justin Harding Sam Ryder 7:29 A.M. ET* Shane Lowry Erik Van Rooyen Tommy Fleetwood 7:40 A.M. ET Vijay Singh Jason Dufner Jimmy Walker 7:40 A.M. ET* Sergio Garcia Justin Thomas Adam Scott 7:51 A.M. ET Graeme McDowell Chez Reavie Brendan Jones 7:51 A.M. ET* Charley Hoffman Louis Oosthuizen Patrick Reed 8:02 A.M. ET Tyrrell Hatton Russell Knox Haotong Li 8:02 A.M. ET* Rickie Fowler Bubba Watson Justin Rose 8:13 A.M. ET Lee Westwood Shaun Norris Charles Howell III 8:13 A.M. ET* Xander Schauffele Hideki Matsuyama Alex Noren 8:24 A.M. ET J.B. Holmes Lucas Bjerregaard Troy Merritt 8:24 A.M. ET* Brooks Koepka Francesco Molinari Tiger Woods 8:35 A.M. ET Joost Luiten Brian Mackey Matt Wallace 8:35 A.M. ET* Aaron Wise Ryan Fox Shugo Imahira 8:46 A.M. ET Casey Russell Luke List Abraham Ancer 8:46 A.M. ET* Julian Suri Marty Jertson Martin Trainer 8:57 A.M. ET Craig Bowden Adam Long AT&T Byron Nelson 8:57 A.M. ET* Lucas Herbert Cory Schneider Sungjae Im 12:10 P.M. ET Michael Thompson Danny Lee Justin Bertsch 12:10 P.M. ET* Ryan Vermeer Adrian Otaegui Jason Kokrak 12:21 P.M. ET Cameron Champ Rich Berberian, Jr. Lucas Glover 12:21 P.M. ET* Alex Björk Rod Perry Ross Fisher 12:32 P.M. ET Emiliano Grillo Daniel Berger Paul Casey 12:32 P.M. ET* Eddie Pepperell Branden Grace Ryan Palmer 12:43 P.M. ET Tony Finau Billy Horschel Ian Poulter 12:43 P.M. ET* Ryan Moore Joel Dahmen Thorbjørn Olesen 12:54 P.M. ET Matt Fitzpatrick Rafa Cabrera Bello Gary Woodland 12:54 P.M. ET* Y.E. Yang Rich Beem John Daly 1:05 P.M. ET Padraig Harrington Martin Kaymer Keegan Bradley 1:05 P.M. ET* Steve Stricker Brian Harman Patrick Cantlay 1:16 P.M. ET Jon Rahm Dustin Johnson Jordan Spieth 1:16 P.M. ET* Sung Kang Shaun Micheel Alex Beach 1:27 P.M. ET Pat Perez Kevin Kisner Bryson DeChambeau 1:27 P.M. ET* C.T. Pan Kevin Na Ryan Armour 1:38 P.M. ET Rory McIlroy Phil Mickelson Jason Day 1:38 P.M. ET* Danny Willett Webb Simpson Zach Johnson 1:49 P.M. ET Satoshi Kodaira Matt Kuchar Cameron Smith 1:49 P.M. ET* Kevin Tway Brandon Stone Bronson Burgoon 2:00 P.M. ET Corey Conners Jim Furyk Marc Leishman 2:00 P.M. ET* Si Woo Kim Danny Balin Tom Lewis 2:11 P.M. ET Jorge Campillo Stuart Deane Chesson Hadley 2:11 P.M. ET* Jazz Janewattananond Tyler Hall Michael Kim 2:22 P.M. ET Dylan Frittelli Andrew Filbert Kurt Kitayama 2:22 P.M. ET* Mikko Korhonen Craig Hocknull Jhonattan Vegas SECOND ROUND 6:45 A.M. ET* Michael Thompson Danny Lee Justin Bertsch 6:45 A.M. ET Ryan Vermeer Adrian Otaegui Jason Kokrak 6:56 A.M. ET* Cameron Champ Rich Berberian, Jr. Lucas Glover 6:56 A.M. ET Alex Björk Rod Perry Ross Fisher 7:07 A.M. ET* Emiliano Grillo Daniel Berger Paul Casey 7:07 A.M. ET Eddie Pepperell Branden Grace Ryan Palmer 7:18 A.M. ET* Tony Finau Billy Horschel Ian Poulter 7:18 A.M. ET Ryan Moore Joel Dahmen Thorbjørn Olesen 7:29 A.M. ET* Matt Fitzpatrick Rafa Cabrera Bello Gary Woodland 7:29 A.M. ET Y.E. Yang Rich Beem John Daly 7:40 A.M. ET* Padraig Harrington Martin Kaymer Keegan Bradley 7:40 A.M. ET Steve Stricker Brian Harman Patrick Cantlay 7:51 A.M. ET* Jon Rahm Dustin Johnson Jordan Spieth 7:51 A.M. ET Sung Kang Shaun Micheel Alex Beach Pat Perez Kevin Kisner Bryson DeChambeau 8:02 A.M. ET C.T. Pan Kevin Na Ryan Armour 8:13 A.M. ET* Rory McIlroy Phil Mickelson Jason Day 8:13 A.M. ET Danny Willett Webb Simpson Zach Johnson 8:24 A.M. ET* Satoshi Kodaira Matt Kuchar Cameron Smith 8:24 A.M. ET Kevin Tway Brandon Stone Bronson Burgoon 8:35 A.M. ET* Corey Conners Jim Furyk Marc Leishman 8:35 A.M. ET Si Woo Kim Danny Balin Tom Lewis 8:46 A.M. ET* Jorge Campillo Stuart Deane Chesson Hadley 8:46 A.M. ET Jazz Janewattananond Tyler Hall Michael Kim 8:57 A.M. ET* Dylan Frittelli Andrew Filbert Kurt Kitayama 8:57 A.M. ET Mikko Korhonen Craig Hocknull Jhonattan Vegas 12:10 P.M. ET* Rob Labritz Beau Hossler J.J. Spaun 12:19 P.M. ET Ben Cook Scott Piercy Brian Gay 12:21 P.M. ET* Sam Burns Jeffrey Schmid Keith Mitchell 12:21 P.M. ET Thomas Pieters Patton Kizzire Adam Hadwin 12:32 P.M. ET* Byeong Hun An Jason Caron Andrew Putnam 12:32 P.M. ET Brandt Snedeker Kiradech Aphibarnrat Max Homa 12:43 P.M. ET* John O’Leary Harold Varner III Kyle Stanley 12:43 P.M. ET Henrik Stenson David Lipsky Richard Sterne 12:54 P.M. ET* Mike Lorenzo-Vera Justin Harding Sam Ryder 12:54 P.M. ET Shane Lowry Erik Van Rooyen Tommy Fleetwood 1:05 P.M. ET* Vijay Singh Jason Dufner Jimmy Walker 1:05 P.M. ET Sergio Garcia Justin Thomas Adam Scott 1:16 P.M. ET* Graeme McDowell Chez Reavie Brendan Jones 1:16 P.M. ET Charley Hoffman Louis Oosthuizen Patrick Reed 1:27 P.M. ET* Tyrrell Hatton Russell Knox Haotong Li 1:27 P.M. ET Rickie Fowler Bubba Watson Justin Rose 1:38 P.M. ET* Lee Westwood Shaun Norris Charles Howell III 1:38 P.M. ET Xander Schauffele Hideki Matsuyama Alex Noren 1:49 P.M. ET* J.B. Holmes Lucas Bjerregaard Troy Merritt 1:49 P.M. ET Brooks Koepka Francesco Molinari Tiger Woods 2:00 P.M. ET* Joost Luiten Brian Mackey Matt Wallace 2:00 P.M. ET Aaron Wise Ryan Fox Shugo Imahira 2:11 P.M. ET* Casey Russell Luke List Abraham Ancer 2:11 P.M. ET Julian Suri Marty Jertson Martin Trainer 2:22 P.M. ET* Craig Bowden Adam Long AT&T Byron Nelson 2:22 P.M. ET Lucas Herbert Cory Schneider Sungjae Im  

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