Masters 2013 Live Streaming: How to Catch Tournament for Entire Weekend

Two rounds remain at the Masters. Top golfers from around the world are aiming to add a green jacket to their wardrobe and, with so many of them still in contention, it should make for a lot of drama around Augusta National Golf Club.

Winning the Masters is a special accomplishment. It's the type of victory that gets mentioned on every golf telecast. At the same time, it can turn an unheralded player into a instant sensation and gives him a win for the résumé that some big names are still searching for.

All told, there's a reason the tournament always garners so much attention, especially on the weekend. It's crunch time and one player is going to rise to the occasion. Let's take a look at the viewing information for the final rounds at Augusta.

Where: Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.

When: Saturday, April 13 – Sunday, April 14

Watch: CBS (3 p.m. ET on Saturday and 2 p.m. ET on Sunday)

Live Stream: Masters.com (starts at 11:45 a.m. ET each day)

Contenders to Watch

Jason Day

Day enters the final 36 holes as the Masters leader. He dropped in six birdies over the final 14 holes on Friday to make a charge up the leaderboard while other players were struggling to match par. Now he controls his own destiny.

The Australian has been in contention for a major championship before, finishing second at both the Masters and U.S. Open in 2011, but never coming out on top. This is his best chance to close the deal and his play late on Friday gives him momentum.

Can he handle the pressure? That's the biggest remaining question because Day definitely has the game to conquer Augusta. When he's walking the course and hearing load roars, he must step up and match them with great shots of his own to maintain the lead.

Fred Couples

Couples wasn't generating much buzz when the tournament began. It's not a surprise, though, as the 1992 Masters champion has spent most of the season on the Champions Tour and finished a distant 46th in his only PGA Tour start before Augusta.

Yet he's proving once again that veteran savvy can often overshadow big-hitting talent. His previous experience at the picturesque golf course is proving to be a major advantage as other players are struggling to find any type of rhythm.

It leaves him one stroke off the pace with two rounds to go. At 53, it's fair to wonder if his body will allow him to keep playing at an extremely high level for 36 more holes. If it's not an issue, there's no reason to believe he can't be in the mix on Sunday.

Tiger Woods

Even though Woods will be disappointed that a midday lead on Friday turned into a three-stroke deficit by the end of the round, he's still in contention. He needs to close the gap heading into Sunday, though, to avoid needing a miracle in the final round.

His iron play hasn't been as pinpoint over the first couple days, which has left him with a lot of lengthy putts for birdie. Finding a way to knock those approach shots a little closer starting in Round 3 will be the difference between making a run or watching the leaders pull away.

Alas, there's also some concern he may be disqualified from the event due to a possible illegal drop on No. 15, according to the BBC. It's something to keep an eye on as he gets prepared for his scheduled tee time at 1:45 p.m. ET on Saturday.