Masters 2013 Tee Times: Definitive Guide to Final-Round Action

Only one round remains in the most prestigious event in golf, and this year's Masters is certain to produce some excitement.

Brandt Snedeker and Angel Cabrera enter Sunday tied for the lead at seven strokes under par. In addition, there are six other golfers within four strokes, including No. 1 in the world Tiger Woods. At least a few of these guys will be able to come from behind and help create an exciting finish.

Until then, there are plenty of big names teeing off throughout the day, so make sure to catch as much of the action as possible. Here is what you need to know to keep yourself informed.

When: Sunday, April 14

Where: Augusta National Golf Club

TV: CBS from 2-7 p.m. ET

Online Streaming: Masters.com from 11:45 a.m.-7 p.m. ET

Tee Times (via Masters.com)

Group	Time (ET)	Golfers
1	9:20 a.m.	Keegan Bradley
2	9:30 a.m.	Sandy Lyle	Tianlang Guan
3	9:40 a.m.	Phil Mickelson	Ryan Moore
4	9:50 a.m.	Michael Thompson	Ryo Ishikawa
5	10 a.m.	Peter Hanson	Carl Pettersson
6	10:10 a.m.	Thomas Bjorn	Scott Piercy
7	10:20 a.m.	David Lynn	John Peterson
8	10:30 a.m.	Trevor Immelman	Rory McIlroy
9	10:40 a.m.	Martin Kaymer	Paul Lawrie
10	10:50 a.m.	David Toms	Lucas Glover
11	11 a.m.	Vijay Singh	Richard Sterne
12	11:20 a.m.	Kevin Na	Brian Gay
13	11:30 a.m.	Henrik Stenson	Jose Maria Olazabal
14	11:40 a.m.	Stewart Cink	D.A. Points
15	11:50 a.m.	Branden Grace	Robert Garrigus
16	12 p.m.	Luke Donald	K.J. Choi
17	12:10 p.m.	John Huh	Ernie Els
18	12:20 p.m.	Charl Schwartzel	Bubba Watson
19	12:30 p.m.	Dustin Johnson	John Sendin
20	12:40 p.m.	Freddie Jacobson	Bill Haas
21	12:50 p.m.	Jason Dufner	Fred Couples
22	1:10 p.m.	Zach Johnson	Justin Rose
23	1:20 p.m.	Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano	Thorbjorn Olesen
24	1:30 p.m.	Bo Van Pelt	Sergio Garcia
25	1:40 p.m.	Jim Furyk	Nick Watney
26	1:50 p.m.	Bernhard Langer	Lee Westwood
27	2 p.m.	Rickie Fowler	Steve Stricker
28	2:10 p.m.	Tim Clark	Tiger Woods
29	2:20 p.m.	Jason Day	Matt Kuchar
30	2:30 p.m.	Adam Scott	Marc Leishman
31	2:40 p.m.	Angel Cabrera	Brandt Snedeker

Top Threats to the Leaders

At this stage in the tournament, co-leaders Brandt Snedeker and Angel Cabrera should become favorites to win it all. These two players have very different styles, but both are capable of expanding the lead on Sunday to win the green jacket.

Still, these competitors have a good chance to get back in the running despite starting the final day at least three strokes back.

Matt Kuchar (-4)

Although Matt Kuchar is not the biggest hitter in the field, he has been absolutely destroying the par-fives in this tournament. He has birdied nine of his 12 holes so far, and scored a par on the other three.

If you are going to win at Augusta, this is exactly how you have to play. He must continue this aggressive approach in the final round and get a few more birdies on these longer holes.

As long as he picks up his accuracy on the rest of the course and avoids big mistakes, he could easily get back in this competition.

Tim Clark (-3)

No one in the tournament had a better day on Saturday than Tim Clark. He finished with a 67, which was nine strokes better than his showing in Round 2. Golf is all about confidence, and the South African has it right now.

Through three rounds, Clark leads the field with a driving accuracy of 85.7 percent. The ability to hit fairways will keep him in contention, but his short game will decide his fate.

If he can recreate what he did in the previous round, the rest of the leaderboard is in trouble. 

Tiger Woods (-3)

Every time people are ready to count Tiger Woods out, he sets out to prove them wrong. This resiliency will come in handy in the final round at the Masters.

According to Steve DiMeglio of USA Today, the superstar was given a two-stroke penalty for an illegal drop on Friday and narrowly avoided being disqualified. However, three birdies on the back nine have him within range of a comeback.

Woods has never won a major tournament while trailing after three rounds, but what he does affects the entire field. A good start will certainly put pressure on the rest of the competition as they see his name creep up the leaderboard.

Although four strokes is a lot to make up on a tough course like Augusta, nothing is impossible for a competitor like Woods.

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