PGA Championship Live Streaming 2012: Complete Online Guide to Friday's Action

Carl Pettersson has never finished higher than sixth in a major golfing tournament, but that didn't stop him from charging to an early lead in Round 1 of the 2012 PGA Championship.

The only thing that will be more fun than watching Pettersson's unlikely rise to the top of the leaderboard will be watching him try and continue that run.

Television isn't the only viewing outlet for your viewing pleasure. A live stream exists as well. Here is when and where you can catch Friday's action:

Day: Friday, Aug. 10

Time: Marquee Groups: 8:30 a.m.- 7 p.m. ET; Par 3: 1 p.m.- 7 p.m. ET

Live Stream: PGA.com

Now that you know when to watch, here's who to look out for.

*Check out second-round tee times here.

Tiger Woods

Woods finished Round 1 at three under par and tied for 14th place. He's well within striking distance of tournament leader Pettersson, and that is enough to make anyone nervous.

He managed to knock down six birdies in Round 1, including a stretch of three straight, but critical bogeys on hole No. 4, 13 and 14 set him back just enough.

A 15th major is on everyone's mind, but make no mistake about it: Woods is thinking about it more than anyone else, and the pressure only grows with each passing round.

Look for Woods to climb the leaderboard on Friday as he seeks his fifth career PGA Championship win.

Phil Mickelson

"Lefty" bogeyed four holes en route to a one-over par finish in the tournament's opening round. He's currently tied for 66th.

It goes without saying that Mickelson would have preferred a better showing. He's missed the cut in two of his last four tournaments, and he would like to turn that around as fast as possible.

Something just seems off with his game. He's fighting himself off the tee, and his short game hasn't been much better.

Make sure you tune into Mickelson's round on Friday. He may miss the cut, and it will be worth watching him try and stay alive.

Rory McIlroy

McIlroy is one stroke back of Pettersson for the tournament lead, and that's a good thing considering his recent struggles on the golf course.

He did finish tied for sixth in the WGC-Bridgestone Classic, but he missed the cut in the U.S. Open and tied for 60th in the Open Championship prior to that.

McIlroy finally found his stroke when it really mattered on Thursday. He has a bad habit of digging himself a deep, inescapable hole.

He's still one of the best young golfers in the world, but he has struggled this year. Keep an eye on Friday's round as McIlroy tries to keep pace at the top.