British Open 2015: Live Leaderboard Results for Monday at St Andrews

One way or another, history occurs Monday at the final round of the rain-delayed 2015 British Open at St. Andrews' Old Course in Scotland.

Jordan Spieth does not sit in the driver's seat for an in-season Grand Slam, but he's close enough to suggest Monday could be a history-making day. Then again, the story of Paul Dunne is quite historic, too, given his amateur status and all.

While former contenders Dustin Johnson and Danny Willett took a recent step backward in the sloppy conditions, plenty of names still sit within striking distance.

In other words, the special continuation of the tournament isn't something to ignore. Here are the details to know about Monday as well as a live-updating leaderboard.

Updated Leaderboard 

The full tournament leaderboard is available at PGATour.com.  

Top Names to Watch 

Paul Dunne

Jon Super/Associated Press

Say hello to what may be the best sports story of 2015. 

Paul Dunne isn't a household name. He's an amateur who spent his college days at Alabama-Birmingham. His profile at PGA.com doesn't even have a picture.

Yet here Dunne is, making history as he goes, per ESPN Stats & Info:

Dunne shot a 69 in Round 1 with just one bogey, then followed with the same performance in Round 2 before a bogey-free Round 3. In other words, he went 69-69-66 with a birdie-bogey ratio of 14-2.

Holding strong in the face of the sport's best at St. Andrews won't be an easy task. Given his recent form, though, it would be a shock if Dunne just stopped playing at an elite level.

No matter what happens, Dunne has already given the golf world something to think about regarding its already bright young future.

Louis Oosthuizen

Jon Super/Associated Press

He might not be the biggest household name, but it should not come as any surprise Louis Oosthuizen remains in the thick of things down the stretch.

After all, the 32-year-old veteran took first place at the British Open in 2010. Now he's on quite a tear, as a note by The European Tour points out:

Oosthuizen touts just five bogeys to his name after going 67-72-67 over the first three rounds. Bookending 67s is never a bad way to put oneself into championship contention.

Sprinkle in a past win, and it's easy to see why Oosthuizen is such a threat.

Jordan Spieth

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

The Round 2 fiasco didn't do Spieth any favors, as he finished with a 72 and four bogeys. 

Spieth came alive in Round 3, though, shooting a 66 with seven birdies to a lone bogey, putting himself one shot off the lead entering Monday.

Moving forward, Spieth seems to know what it will take to win, as captured by Kyle Porter of CBSSports.com:

"

A round like today gets the job done tomorrow. But I don't think much less. Right now I feel even more calm than the [US] Open when I was certainly feeling better than the Masters. I feel I have a little bit more experience in this position. I know that now it just takes patience. I did what I needed to do today.

"

It seems like golf fans have been down this road with Spieth before, as in, doubting him going into the final round of a major.

Fox Sports' Robert Lusetich put it best, via Fox Sports 1:

It might not be a stretch to say the worst is over for Spieth. He emerged from the odd, rain-delayed weekend in a position to win the whole thing. He recovered from an iffy Round 2 in the process.

Now the sport's best player just needs to remain composed and keep it simple. As he has already shown in two majors this year, Spieth is more than capable. Monday, history might occur if his cool demeanor carries onto the course.

Stats and info courtesy of PGATour.com unless otherwise specified.