Masters live stream: how to watch the action from augusta online

Masters live stream: how to watch the action from augusta online


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The anticipation of heavy thunderstorms today has prompted Augusta officials to bring the tee times forward for the final day of the Masters. Players will head out in groups of three from


the first and tenth tees. The first groupings will tee-off at 12.30pm (BST) with the final group setting off at 2.20pm. Francesco Molinari, Tony Finau and Tiger Woods make up the final


group, which will be preceded by the trio of Brooks Koepka, Webb Simpson and Ian Poulter. Open champion Molinari delivered his best 18 holes at Augusta yesterday with a six-under 66 that


lifted him two strokes clear of the pack. Woods, meanwhile, shot his best score at Augusta since 2011 with a five-under-par 67 in the third round. "It's been a while since


I've been in contention here, but then again the last two majors count for something," Woods said. "I've been in the mix with a chance to win in the last two major


championships, so that helps. "It will be interesting to see if that wind comes up like it's forecast, 15-20mph around this golf course is going to be testy." MASTERS LIVE


STREAM - HOW TO WATCH There are several ways to stream the action live from Augusta today. Sky Sports and the BBC share the broadcast rights for the final round of the Masters. Sky


Sports' golf channel will be showing live TV coverage and existing customers can stream the events through the Sky Go app. Live streaming is also available through the BBC iPlayer and


on the website free of charge, with BBC Two showing the action on TV. CAN FRANCESCO MOLINARI HOLD OFF TIGER WOODS? Molinari will try to put memories of beating Woods to last year's Open


Championship out of his mind as he looks to repeat the feat at the Masters today. Woods led at Carnoustie with eight holes to play before finishing sixth behind the Italian, who held his


nerve to card a bogey-free 69 and win his first major. "I think, to be honest, every tournament is different and every time is a different story," Molinari said. "He (Woods)


obviously loves this place and he's playing great golf. "So I'm aware that it's not going to be easy and I can just do my best. But it's not like I can only worry


about him. There's a lot of guys I think in with a chance. "We've seen in the past years that a few shots' lead really doesn't mean too much and we've seen


today that you can shoot seven, eight under the way the course is playing. I think there's a lot more guys with a chance."