
Masters 2015: How to View Live Leaderboard Scores, Updates on Sunday
Jordan Spieth has already set a 36-hole and 54-hole record at the 2015 Masters. He heads into the final round with a four-shot lead at 16 under par. Justin Rose is applying pressure after his second five-under 67 of the tournament.
He's definitely within striking distance, as is Phil Mickelson at 11 under par. This should be an exciting finish at Augusta National—unless Spieth goes on another run like he did on Thursday. Then he could effectively put this thing away and put on a performance for the ages in the process.
In either case, you can follow the real-time leaderboard below to stay abreast of the chase for the green jacket.
Tiger Consistently Improving

Tiger Woods, in all likelihood, won't catch Spieth as he's 10 shots back, but he has improved every round. On Saturday, Woods shot a four-under 68, and he's six under par overall.
We're not used to thinking about Woods taking baby steps, but considering the long layoff and the struggles from 2014, Woods has to be ecstatic about his performance.
Look forward to Woods being considered one of the favorites at the U.S. Open if he finishes strong on Sunday. Where are the bandwagon Woods fans?
You'll see a ton of them in June if he continues to improve.
Rory Solid, But Distant

The World No. 1 Rory McIlroy struggled a bit in the first round, but like Woods, he has come on strong in the second and third rounds. He's even with Woods at six under. It's equally unlikely he catches Spieth, but based on the way McIlroy finished the 2014 campaign, and his current ranking, you'd expect McIlroy to at least notch top-five finishes in each major.
He's on track, but the way McIlroy finishes on Sunday could dictate his course for the remainder of the year. If McIlroy can maintain his current standing or rise, he'll still have managed his best finish at Augusta. His best to date came in 2014 when he was eighth.
If Spieth continues to play the way he has this year, Rory doesn't fall off and Woods returns to form, it could be a monumental golf season.
Per Karen Crouse of The New York Times, Spieth wants a prime Tiger on the Tour as he's ready to take the big step in his career. The 21-year-old said:
“I wish that Tiger was there. In order to feel like I can reach a goal one day of becoming No. 1 in the world, I feel like I’d like to see him come back stronger than ever, and I think that he will.”
Imagine what the final day of a major would be like if Tiger, Spieth and Rory were in the leading group?
We can only hope.

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