PGA Championship 2013: How to View Live Updates on Day 4 Scores

After three days of action at Oak Hill Country Club outside of Rochester, N.Y., we'll finally get to see the final major champion of 2013 crowned on Sunday evening. 

Those who have been watching the leaderboard all week know that it's been an unpredictable couple of rounds on the course. We've seen Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson play themselves right out of contention, while Jason Dufner has himself in position to claim his first career major. 

Day 4 will see all the intriguing storylines from New York come to their conclusion as the Wanamaker Trophy will officially find its new home. 

Here's a live look-in at the leaderboard so you can keep up with who is making his move on the final day. 

For those looking to catch the latest action as it unfolds, this is all the information you'll need to soak it in on your TV or favorite mobile device. 

Watch: TNT, CBS

When: Sunday, August 11 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ET on TNT and 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. ET on CBS

Stream: PGA.com from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET

Contenders to Watch

Jim Furyk

It would be no surprise if a former major winner ended up taking the PGA Championship. Most experts will say that the first one is always the hardest to win. 

But a guy who hasn't won a major since 2003? That would have been impossible to predict on Day 1. However, that's where we stand on the final day. Furyk won the 2003 U.S. Open and goes into the final day atop the leaderboard at nine-under. 

As Justin Ray of ESPN points out, he could become just the third player to go more than a decade between major victories. 

With the clubhouse lead, Furyk has the advantage of being ahead, but he also has all the pressure that comes with being on top, so the first few holes will be vital for him as he tries to settle into a rhythm. 

Jason Dufner

Everyone wanted to know how Jason Dufner would perform just one day from his historic 63 in Round 2. As it turns out, the answer was "not very well."

The 36-year-old scored just two birdies all day and finished with a 71 to get to eight-under for the tournament. For Dufner, it was a case of old habits dying hard. The three-putt on No. 8 that Ryan Burr of NBC observed was all too common in his third round. 

Going from 63 to 71, it's hard to know what to expect. Fortunately for Dufner, few players posted great scores on Saturday, so he's still just one shot off the lead. 

He'll need to put together a score that looks much more like his 63 than the 71 to give himself a chance to take the championship on the 18th green. 

Rory McIlroy

Rory McIlroy was Saturday's biggest winner. 

Dan Jenkins of Golf Digest's reaction to each round tells the story best. At one point on Friday, McIlroy was four-over par and looking at yet another missed cut at a major:

After firing a 67 on the tournament's third day, he now sits six shots from the lead. 

Majors struggles aside, McIlroy is ranked No. 3 in the world for a reason. He's capable of beating anyone when he's on his game. He looked like he was swinging with confidence on Saturday, and that's bad news for the rest of the field. 

The 24-year-old completing a great comeback to win a major would be an amazing storyline to see unfold.