What channel is the Masters third round on today? Time, TV coverage, streaming for Saturday
Editor's Note: For Masters Sunday final round TV and live stream info, follow along here
It's Moving Day at Augusta National Golf Club.
The 89th Masters Tournament has had its field trimmed for the weekend rounds, and the chase for the green jacket truly begins. Will the leaders protect their spaces at the top of the leaderboard? Who can make a charge from the middle (or back of the pack)?
Advertisement
While coverage of Saturday's third round of the Masters won't be on CBS until 2 p.m., there are a host of ways to watch the first major of the men's golf calendar before you hear Jim Nantz's voice on your TV.
Here's how you can watch as much action as you can stand on Saturday at the Masters:
How to watch Masters today: Time, channel, live TV coverage for Saturday's third round
While CBS has the main coverage in the afternoon, viewers with DirecTV may have some streaming features as part of their package.
On The Range
Time: 10 a.m.-Noon
TV: CBS Sports Network ($, or via Fubo free trial)
Main Broadcast
Time: 2-7 p.m.
Advertisement
TV: CBS
Watch the Masters on Fubo
DirecTV "Masters Mix"
The Masters Mix gives multiple views of the course, featured groups and more. Also, an interactive app will deliver access to leaderboards, tee times, scorecards and more.
Ch. 901 Mix Channel
Ch. 902 Broadcast (ESPN/CBS)
Ch. 903 Featured Groups
Ch. 904 Amen Corner
Ch. 905 Holes 15 & 16
Masters livestream today for Saturday's third round
Masters.com will have an array of free streaming options for different parts of the course, as well as features groupings.
Other streaming options include Paramount+ (subscription required), ESPN+ (subscription required), CBS Digital and Fubo (offers free trial)
Live radio coverage runs 10 a.m.-10 p.m. on SiriusXM 92
Third Round Broadcast
Time: Noon-2 p.m.
Advertisement
Stream: Paramount+
Select Streaming Coverage
10 a.m.-Noon: On The Range, Masters.com, Paramount+, CBS Digital
10:15 a.m.-7 p.m.: Featured Groups, On The Range, Masters.com, Paramount+, CBS Digital
10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m: Holes 4, 5 & 6: Masters.com, ESPN+
11:45 a.m.-6 p.m.: On The Range, Masters.com, Paramount+, CBS Digital
12:30-6:30 p.m.: Holes 15 & 16, On The Range, Masters.com, Paramount+, CBS Digital
Masters Third Round Saturday Tee Times
Tom Kim will likely be paired with non-competing marker Michael McDermott on Saturday. Read more about him and his role, which he took over in 2023.
All times listed are ET
Advertisement
9:50 a.m.: Tom Kim
10 a.m.: Joaquin Niemann, Jordan Spieth
10:10 am.: Stephan Jaeger, Max Greyserman
10:20 a.m.: Danny Willett, J.T. Poston
10:30 a.m.: Jon Rahm, Zach Johnson
10:40 a.m.: Patrick Cantlay, Akshay Bhatia
10:50 a.m. Denny McCarthy, J.J. Spaun
11:10 a.m.: Maverick McNealy, Charl Schwartzel
11:20 a.m.: Brian Campbell, Byeong Hun An
11:30 a.m.: Aaron Rai, Justin Thomas
11:40 a.m.: Sahith Theegala, Davis Thompson
11:50 a.m.: Matt Fitzpatrick, Wyndham Clark
12 p.m.: Nick Taylor, Daniel Berger
12:10 p.m.: Tom Hoge, Max Homa
12:30 p.m.: Harris English, Min Woo Lee
12:40 p.m.: Sam Burns, Nico Echavarria
Advertisement
12:50 p.m.: Brian Harman, Bubba Watson
1 p.m.: Davis Riley, Michael Kim
1:10 p.m.: Xander Schauffele, Tommy Fleetwood
1:20 p.m.: Patrick Reed, Collin Morikawa
1:30 p.m.: Ludvig Aberg, Hideki Matsuyama
1:50 p.m.: Jason Day, Sungjae Im
2 p.m.: Rasmus Hojgaard, Viktor Hovland
2:10 p.m.: Scottie Scheffler, Tyrrell Hatton
2:20 p.m.: Matt McCarty, Shane Lowry
2:30 p.m.: Rory McIlroy, Corey Conners
2:40 p.m.: Justin Rose, Bryson DeChambeau
Follow AugustaChronicle.com all week for full coverage of from the USA TODAY Network at the Masters and Augusta National Golf Club.
This article originally appeared on Augusta Chronicle: Masters channel today: Time, TV coverage, streaming for third round Saturday
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
Eugenie Bouchard fights back tears after last tennis match of career
Eugenie Bouchard couldn't contain her emotions on Wednesday night as the tennis star said goodbye to the sport she loves for one final time after falling in the National Bank Open in Montreal. Bouchard, 31, addressed the crowd after she fell to No. 17 seed Belinda Bencic, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 in the final singles match of her professional tennis career. She confirmed earlier in July that she planned to play her final tournament in her hometown and struggled to compose herself as she spoke to the crowd. 'Tennis has given me so much. I am filled with so much gratitude for this sport and the people that helped me along the way,' she said before pausing momentarily to collect herself. 'I want to thank my mom, dad, sisters, & brother for their sacrifice and support. I want you to know, when this crowd cheers for me, they're cheering for you too. I wouldn't be here without you. 'Also to all the coaches, physios, trainers, everyone I've worked with. You all know who you are. Because of your hard work I was able to live out my dreams, thank you!' Bouchard had a memorable career, becoming the first Canadian-born player representing Canada to reach a Grand Slam singles final and the first Canadian to rank in the WTA's top 5. She reached the semifinals in the 2014 Australian Open and the French Open and made it to the final at Wimbledon that year, where she lost to Petra Kvitova. 'With her standout achievements on court and engagement with fans, Genie has inspired a generation of young Canadians and helped grow the popularity of tennis around the world. On behalf of the WTA, I wish her every happiness and success as she sets out to conquer fresh challenges,' WTA CEO Portia Archer said in a statement on Wednesday night. An emotional Eugenie Bouchard waves to the crowd during her retirement ceremony after she fell in the final singles match of her professional tennis career on July 30, 2025. David Kirouac-Imagn Images Before her final match on Wednesday, actor and star of the hit CBS sitcom 'Big Bang Theory' Jim Parsons wrote a heartfelt tribute to Bouchard, recalling the wild ride he experienced following her run at Wimbledon in 2014. Parsons recalled how he and his husband, Todd Spiewak, were invited to watch Bouchard play after they were introduced to each other by their managers. After schedules were sorted, Parsons and Spiewak flew to London to watch the Canadian star make it all the way to the final round. Eugenie Bouchard gets emotional during her retirement ceremony on July 30, 2025. Getty Images 'I will be rooting for her, this time on TV again… Whatever the result of the match and this tournament, if Genie is really hanging up the racket, at least as a professional, I wanted to write this congratulations/thank you/ode to her, in case,' he wrote. 'Genie, I will never forget the steely focus and icy resolve you had as a player, something I may not have understood had you not invited me into your world to witness up close… 'Congratulations on all you've accomplished. Thank you — and your whole family—for being so inclusive to us groupies for two weeks in Wimbledon.'
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Veteran NFL Analyst Out At CBS Before 2025 Season
Veteran NFL Analyst Out At CBS Before 2025 Season originally appeared on The Spun. CBS' broadcasts are going to sound a little different in 2025 as one of its veteran analysts heads back home. According to reports, former Giants running back Tiki Barber is returning to the Meadowlands to call Big Blue's games on the team's radio broadcast. The three-time Pro Bowler already co-hosts a daily weekday radio show on WFAN called "Evan & Tiki" and now he'll also handle pre- and postgame responsibilities on Giants game day. It isn't clear at this time if Tiki went to WFAN by choice or if CBS decided against renewing his contract. But either way he'll have a different network signing his checks this upcoming season. "I am really excited to be joining the Giants gameday radio broadcast team on WFAN. This organization has meant so much to me, professionally and personally," Barber said in a statement. "The Giants have a long history of legendary broadcasters and Wellington Mara always told them to call it like they see it because our fans know better. I look forward to providing analysis and insight that Giants fans appreciate." Audacy executive Chris Oliviero appeared equally as happy about the move with his comments on the hire: "WFAN and The New York Giants are two of the most successful sports brands in the tri-state area, and we're honored to continue this long-standing partnership for the fans of Big Blue," Oliviero said. "More programming, exclusive experiences and of course Tiki, will make the seasons ahead all the more special." Barber retired in 2006 (just one year before the team's upset Super Bowl XLII victory over the Patriots) after 10 years starring in the G-Men's backfield. In the final five-season stretch of his career, Tiki rushed for a combined 7,643 yards and 40 touchdowns — second only to LaDainian Tomlinson over that NFL Analyst Out At CBS Before 2025 Season first appeared on The Spun on Jul 30, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 30, 2025, where it first appeared.
CBS News
8 hours ago
- CBS News
Gene Steratore talks Steelers, Aaron Rodgers and western Pennsylvania roots
Gene Steratore was a special guest of the Steelers at training camp on Wednesday, and it was a homecoming for the Uniontown native. After working as an NFL official for 16 seasons and a college basketball official for more than three decades, Steratore is now a rules analyst for NFL game broadcasts on CBS. He is an alumnus of Laurel Highlands High School and currently lives in Washington County. His father, Gene Sr., was a college football and college basketball official, so officiating is in his blood, just like western Pennsylvania. "It's been 50 years for me," said Steratore, tracking his time visiting the Saint Vincent College campus. "I have literally been on this campus, in those little gyms, watching my late dad referee Bernie Matthews and Rudy Marisa. I'm still tied into this personally, and I've never left it. So, there's something that's so special about this environment because I revert back to my entire life and my childhood." Steratore has his unique memories about Steelers training camp and Saint Vincent, just like many fans do. But he also believes that experience carries on for the players throughout the season. "We all have these memories of tractors pulling in and they're carrying an air conditioner on their back, and they're going into a college dorm," he said. "Coach [Tomlin] is setting that, and the Steelers have set that tone forever. That resonates." He also shared his thoughts on the Steelers' new starting quarterback, Aaron Rodgers. Steratore said he met Rodgers when he was assigned to the Green Bay Packers' training camp during Rodgers' rookie season in 2005. "He's a pretty fun individual," said Steratore. "There was a few sentences here and there over the course of a little over a decade that allow you to feel like, 'I really do know who he is.'" "One thing I'll say is: his level of awareness – and I'm sure everybody that's been here now – how quickly he gets the football out. Those years of experience with an individual that's a future Hall of Fame player, it's a special time," he added. This upcoming season, Rodgers is expected to lead the Steelers' offense in the first-ever NFL regular season game played in Ireland. Steratore spent seven years with NFL Europe and has watched how the game has grown throughout the continent. "The European fanbase has done a great job embracing American football," he said. "As they start to really fall in love with the game, people start playing that game over there, and maybe beyond my lifetime. But I think that's the evolution that we all hope for, is that our great sport that does with this does on a day, it touches everybody everywhere they can on every point of the globe. I think it's a wonderful thing."
