British Open Schedule 2015: Sunday Tee Times, TV Coverage and Live Stream

It may have come 24 hours late, but moving day at The Open Championship has finally arrived.

After the tournament kicked off with some pristine conditions on Thursday, the notorious Scottish weather reared its ugly head. Play was delayed by three-and-a-half hours on Friday due to heavy rains that caused standing water on St. Andrews' Old Course. Thing worsened on Saturday, as extremely high winds led to a suspension of play that lasted 10-and-a-half hours.

Those lengthy stoppages led to the tournament's second round finishing up on Saturday evening, pushing the third round back to Sunday and the final round to Monday. Luckily, according to Weather.com, a bit of rain is all we'll see the rest of the way, so there shouldn't be any more delays.

The early morning tee times have already hit the course, so as we wait to see which players will make the biggest leaps up the leaderboard before Monday's final round, let's take a look at Sunday's tee times and essential viewing information.

Open Championship Leaderboard

The full tournament leaderboard can be viewed at PGATour.com.

Sunday Tee Times

Golfer	Tee Time (ET)	Tee Time (BST)
Jimmy Walker	8:15 a.m.	1:15 p.m.
Jordan Spieth	8:30 a.m.	1:30 p.m.
Sergio Garcia	8:30 a.m.	1:30 p.m.
Justin Rose	8:40 a.m.	1:40 p.m.
Hideki Matsuyama	9 a.m.	2 p.m.
Luke Donald	9:10 a.m.	2:10 p.m.
Louis Oosthuizen	9:20 a.m.	2:20 p.m.
Jason Day	9:30 a.m.	2:30 p.m.
Robert Streb	9:30 a.m.	2:30 p.m.
Adam Scott	9:40 a.m.	2:40 p.m.
Zach Johnson	9:40 a.m.	2:40 p.m.
Marc Warren	9:50 a.m.	2:50 p.m.
Paul Lawrie	9:50 a.m.	2:50 p.m.
Danny Willett	10 a.m.	3 p.m.
Dustin Johnson	10 a.m.	3 p.m.

All Sunday tee times can be viewed at TheOpen.com.

Sunday's Schedule

Date: Sunday, July 19

Time: 6 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. ET

Channel: ESPN

Live Stream: WatchESPN

Storylines to Watch

Will DJ Hold the Top Spot Entering Monday?

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

Dustin Johnson's ability to contend in major championships is well documented; however, so are his epic collapses. Johnson has never won a major title, but he's been in contention entering the final round several times, only to suffer a meltdown and leave empty-handed. His disastrous three putt on the 72nd hole at the U.S. Open was only his most recent episode.

Following a brilliant seven-under 65 to open the tournament, Johnson weathered the elements on Friday and Saturday to piece together a three-under 69 and move to 10 under, gaining the Open's solo lead entering the third round. His birdie on the 18th hole to complete Saturday's action gives him some nice momentum going forward, but will he capitalize?

Recent history says he will. This year, Johnson ranks tied for second on the PGA Tour with a third-round scoring average of 68.50. He'll likely need to shoot a number close to that to maintain his lead heading into Monday's final round. That will be important for the big-hitting American, as playing with the lead will prevent him from needing to force shots in an effort to gain ground.

Can Spieth Make Up Enough Ground?

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

World No. 2 Jordan Spieth finds himself five strokes off the pace entering the third round. He opened the tournament with a stunning five-under 67 after taking full advantage of Thursday's pristine conditions; however, the whipping winds got to the 21-year-old, forcing him to settle for an even-par 72 in the second round.

Making his way back to the top of the leaderboard after falling back in the standings will prove to be a formidable task for Spieth. Justin Ray of the Golf Channel tweeted just how difficult it's been in the past:

Surprisingly enough, it was Spieth's putter that let him down in Round 2. He's known for his smooth stroke and great accuracy on the greens; however, a combination of strong winds and enormous greens on the Old Course led to putting struggles on longer efforts, resulting in a total of five three putts. Continuing that trend on Sunday will almost certainly take Spieth out of the running.

Who Will Be Sunday's Biggest Surprise?

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

We've already seen a fair share of surprising results through two rounds at St. Andrews. Danny Willett has finally begun to live up to his potential and will be paired with Johnson in Sunday's final group. Scotsmen Paul Lawrie and Marc Warren have been pleasant surprises, sitting just two and three strokes off the pace, respectively—much to the delight of the local crowd.

Well, a couple of other players are taking moving day rather seriously and have climbed up the leaderboard early. Marc Leishman is playing some blemish-free golf, recording six birdies through 11 holes to move to seven under for the tournament. Eddie Pepperell is also making an early move, as he birdied five of his first six holes to also move to seven under.

It certainly appears as though the Old Course is ready to relinquish some low numbers once again on Sunday, making moving day all the more intriguing. As players continue to tee off, we should see some more names begin to catapult up the standings in an effort to put themselves into striking distance for Monday's final round.