PGA Championship 2015: Predictions, Live Stream and TV Coverage Hub for Sunday
Jordan Spieth is the man of the hour, majors and season on the PGA Tour, and he's on the doorstep of history. On Sunday, he'll be looking to overtake Jason Day and hold off a crowded field to capture the 2015 PGA Championship, which would be his third victory at a major this year after winning the Masters and U.S. Open.
Day leads the pack at 15 under, with Spieth close behind and all alone in second place at 13 under. Five other golfers are at least 10 strokes below par, setting up what should be a rousing finish at the Whistling Straits golf course in Kohler, Wisconsin.
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Whether you're catching up with or keeping track of the PGA Championship action, check out the updated leaderboard here:
Here's the live stream and TV coverage info for Sunday, followed by predictions on how the final standings might turn out when all is said and done.
2015 PGA Championship: Sunday Viewing Info
TV: 11—2 p.m. on TNT; 2—7 p.m. on CBS
Live Stream: PGA.com, CBSSports.com
Sunday Predictions
| 1 | Jordan Spieth |
| 2 | Jason Day |
| T3 | Matt Jones |
| T3 | Dustin Johnson |
| 4 | Justin Rose |
Spieth is only 22 years old, and yet he's already accumulated enough high-stakes major experience to last a decade. ESPN.com's Ian O'Connor noted just how rare and special Spieth's performance this year has been:
"How much does he enjoy playing in these things? Look at it like this: If Spieth goes three for four in 2015, he will accomplish something at 22 that the great Nicklaus never accomplished over the 25 seasons that marked his major championship career (1962-86). Spieth will join Woods and Ben Hogan as the only men to win three majors in one year in the Masters era. And when it comes to the game's four defining tournaments, Spieth has no designs on being a one-hit wonder. He admitted Saturday that his ultimate legacy will be shaped by the sum of his major victories, and nothing else.
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Sunday will be yet another test for golf's wunderkind, who is in excellent position to win the PGA Championship and perhaps overtake Rory McIlroy for golf's world No. 1 ranking.
McIlroy is hanging back at six under, tied for 17th. The shadow duel between McIlroy and Spieth will be yet another storyline to watch at Whistling Straits.
Day is a consummate pro, but even he has to be nervous that a focused, devastatingly calm Spieth is nipping at his heels. There were no bogies for the Texan on Saturday, and he was downright predatory on the back nine. He notched six birdies, including three in a row to close out the round.
"On the back nine it was nice to get in the zone," said Spieth, via Sky Sports. "The holes that I didn't birdie on the back nine, 10 I just barely missed, 14 I was short in the heart."
Day shot a 66 on Saturday, one stroke worse than Spieth. Here he is calmly sinking an eagle putt on the 11th hole via, PGA Tour:
The 27-year-old Day came into the PGA Championship in excellent form, but look for Spieth to slip past him down the stretch and claim his third major of the year.
Also, count on Dustin Johnson—a leader early on in the tournament but a dark horse at this stage—to rise up the leaderboard with the attention focused squarely elsewhere. He's not likely to make a true run at first place with all the talented players ahead of him, but his excellent distance off the tee should give him plenty of opportunities to make up for a rough Friday.
Matt Jones faltered and shot one over on Saturday, but with rounds of 68 and 65 in his pocket here at the tournament, look for him to follow Johnson up the leaderboard on his way to a top-five finish. But remember, the real story is Spieth, who looks primed to make history on Sunday.
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