British Open 2015 Tee Times: Full List of Pairings and Schedule Info for Monday

Amateur golfer Paul Dunne stands on the brink of greatness as Round 4 of the 2015 British Open arrives on Monday.

The Irishman shot a six-under 66 to top the leaderboard alongside Louis Oosthuizen and Jason Day, all of whom stand on 12-under, one shot ahead of early favourite Jordan Spieth.

The top-four candidates will enter proceedings last after poor weather conditions held the tournament up, with Dunne and Oosthuizen heading to their first hole at 2:30 p.m. BST/9:30 a.m. ET.

You can view the leaderboard below:

Here's a rundown of pairings and tee times for Monday:

Time	Pairing
7:45 a.m. BST/2:45 a.m. ET	Ryan Fox/Bernhard Langer
7:55 a.m. BST/2:55 a.m ET	Scott Arnold/Paul Casey
8:05 a.m. BST/3:05 a.m. ET	Francesco Molinari/Thomas Aiken
8:15 a.m. BST/3:15 a.m. ET	Ross Fisher/Cameron Tringale
8:25 a.m. BST/3:25 a.m. ET	Bernd Wiesberger/Mark O'Meara
8:35 a.m. BST/3:35 a.m. ET	Billy Horschel/Branden Grace
8:45 a.m. BST/3:45 a.m. ET	David Howell/Jamie Donaldson
8:55 a.m. BST/3:55 a.m. ET	Henrik Stenson/Matt Kuchar
9:05 a.m. BST/4:05 a.m. ET	Graeme McDowell/Gary Woodland
9:15 a.m. BST/4:15 a.m. ET	Brett Rumford/Richie Ramsay
9:30 a.m. BST/4:30 a.m. ET	Thongchai Jaidee/Ernie Els
9:40 a.m. BST/4:40 a.m. ET	Brendon Todd/Lee Westwood
9:50 a.m. BST/4:50 a.m. ET	Russell Henley/Greg Owen
10 a.m. BST/5 a.m. ET	Romain Langasque (a)/David Lipsky
10:10 a.m. BST/ 5:10 a.m. ET	Phil Mickelson/James Morrison
10:20 a.m. BST/ 5:20 a.m. ET	Kevin Na/Oliver Schniederjans (a)
10:30 a.m. BST/ 5:30 a.m. ET	Harris English/Rafael Carbera-Bello
10:40 a.m. BST/ 5:40 a.m. ET	Graham Delaet/John Senden
10:50 a.m. BST/ 5:50 a.m. ET	Luke Donald/Geoff Ogilvy
11 a.m. BST/6 a.m. ET	Jimmy Walker/Webb Simpson
11:15 a.m. BST/6:15 a.m ET	Martin Kaymer/David Lingmerth
11:25 a.m. BST/6:25 a.m ET	Andy Sullivan/Marcus Fraser
11:35 a.m. BST/6:35 a.m ET	Ben Martin/Jason Dufner
11:45 a.m. BST/6:45 a.m ET	Hunter Mahan/David Duval
11:55 a.m. BST/6:55 a.m ET	Paul Lawrie/Anirban Lahiri
12:05 p.m. BST/7:05 a.m. ET	Matt Jones/Brooks Koepka
12:15 p.m. BST/7:15 a.m. ET	Greg Chalmers/Ashley Chesters (a)
12:25 p.m. BST/7:25 a.m. ET	Jim Furyk/Dustin Johnson
12:35 p.m. BST/7:35 a.m. ET	Marc Warren/Hideki Matsuyama
12:45 p.m. BST/7:45 a.m. ET	Anthony Wall/Stewart Cink
1 p.m. BST/8 a.m. ET	Patrick Reed/Ryan Palmer
1:10 p.m. BST/8:10 a.m. ET	Rickie Fowler/Steven Bowditch
1:20 p.m. BST/8:20 a.m. ET	Charl Schwartzel/Eddie Pepperell
1:30 p.m. BST/8:30 a.m. ET	Danny Willett/Zach Johnson
1:40 p.m. BST/8:40 a.m. ET	Adam Scott/Robert Streb
1:50 p.m. BST/8:50 a.m. ET	Retief Goosen/Justin Rose
2 p.m. BST/9 a.m. ET	Sergio Garcia/Jordan Niebrugge (a)
2:10 p.m. BST/9:10 a.m. ET	Marc Leishman/Padraig Harrington
2:20 p.m. BST/9:20 a.m. ET	Jordan Spieth/Jason Day
2:30 p.m. BST/9:30 a.m. ET	Louis Oosthuizen/Paul Dunne (a)

Head over to the British Open's official website to stay up to date for any scheduling issues/weather delays or other unforeseen events, plus to view the full leaderboard.

Will Dunne Make History?

Jon Super/Associated Press

Dunne's name wasn't spoken by many prior to the weekend. The 22-year-old amateur qualified for the tournament with a win at Hoylake, despite nearly missing the slot for his tee off in the first round, reported by Sky Sports.

He has remained cool, consistent and fearless at the British Open so far. This is underlined by the youngster only dropping two shots across the opening two rounds—on 11 during Round 1 and 16 during Round 2—before enjoying a bogeyless run in Round 3.

Bleacher Report highlighted his incredible achievement so far:

However, Dunne has shown no signs of wanting to be the amateur who performed well and then fell short. He is hunting the prize just as eagerly as the professionals, per BBC Sport:

If he does the unthinkable and break away to claim the Claret Jug, Dunne isn't eligible to be rewarded in cash, tweeted by BBC Sport:

The exposure of winning a major would fire his career into the stratosphere, though. Dunne may be most wary of Day at the moment—the Australian can assert himself before Dunne heads onto the course and was the only other member of the final two pairings to not drop a shot in Round 3—but he must continue to play with the disregard for big names he's shown so far.

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

Many onlookers will be hoping Spieth can start quickly and apply pressure to those resting one shot ahead of him. The U.S. Open and Masters winner doesn't enjoy anything less than perfection, nor does he bend under pressure, so he can be expected to fight until the very last shot.

Oosthuizen will bide his time, remain calm and hope the three around him make a mistake. He is by far the most experienced, and if Dunne begins to struggle, he can slaughter the Irishman's confidence with an effortless run of birdies.

This will be a huge test of mental strength for Dunne, who will become the first amateur since Bobby Jones in 1930 to win the British Open if he keeps his cool.