Masters TV Schedule 2016: Tee Times, Coverage and Live Stream Info for Sunday

Sunday marks the final round of the first major tournament of the year as the Masters will draw to a close. 

The field is chasing Jordan Spieth, who leads a tournament that has tested and already disposed of some of the finest golfers in the world. 

With a green jacket on the line, here are the final groupings and tee times for the Masters. The final round can be viewed on CBS beginning at 2 p.m. ET and online at CBSSports.com:

Group No.	Time (ET)	Golfer	Golfer
1	9:45 a.m.	Kevin Na
2	9:55 a.m.	Cameron Smith	Romain Langasque
3	10:05 a.m.	Thongchai Jaidee	Ian Poulter
4	10:15 a.m.	Larry Mize	Martin Kaymer
5	10:25 a.m.	Hunter Mahan	Justin Thomas
6	10:35 a.m.	Sergio Garcia	Bubba Watson
7	10:45 a.m.	Henrik Stenson	Kevin Streelman
8	10:55 a.m.	Kevin Kisner	Victor Dubuisson
9	11:05 a.m.	Bernd Wiesberger	Troy Merritt
10	11:15 a.m.	Anirban Lahiri	Keegan Bradley
11	11:35 a.m.	Shane Lowry	Patrick Reed
12	11:45 a.m.	Adam Scott	Harris English
13	11:55 a.m.	Davis Love III	Webb Simpson
14	12:05 p.m.	Scott Piercy	Rafael Cabrera-Bello
15	12:15 p.m.	Kiradech Aphibarnrat	Danny Lee
16	12:25 p.m.	Brooks Koepka	Bryson DeChambeau
17	12:35 p.m.	Matthew Fitzpatrick	Jamie Donaldson
18	12:45 p.m.	Bill Haas	Charley Hoffman
19	12:55 p.m.	Jimmy Walker	Chris Wood
20	1:05 p.m.	Emiliano Grillo	Paul Casey
21	1:25 p.m.	Matt Kuchar	Billy Horschel
22	1:35 p.m.	J.B. Holmes	Louis Oosthuizen
23	1:45 p.m.	Justin Rose	Angel Cabrera
24	1:55 p.m.	Daniel Berger	Rory McIlroy
25	2:05 p.m.	Brandt Snedeker	Soren Kjeldsen
26	2:15 p.m.	Danny Willett	Lee Westwood
27	2:27 p.m.	Jason Day	Dustin Johnson
28	2:35 p.m.	Bernhard Langer	Hideki Matsuyama
29	2:45 p.m.	Jordan Spieth	Smylie Kaufman

Jordan Spieth, Smylie Kaufman, Bernhard Langer and and Hideki Matsuyama are the only four golfers remaining in the field that have scores under par. That just shows how difficult of a course Augusta National has proved to be over the past few days. 

The layout of the course has been difficult enough with some isolated greens, narrow fairways and countless hazards. Add the fact that winds have been blowing around 25 miles per hour at times, and posting low scores has often seemed impossible. 

Nevertheless, Spieth, who currently is at three under, is just one solid round away from becoming the first golfer since Tiger Woods in 2001 and 2002 to win back-to-back green jackets in just his third Masters. That wouldn't be too bad winning 67 percent of the Masters you've competed in. 

He's been able to keep the lead thanks to his ability to adjust to tough conditions as the Masters showed:

Kaufman joins him in the final grouping on Sunday thanks to a big three-under in the third round on Saturday that put him just one stroke back of the lead. 

While Spieth has forged his experience of Augusta National on the course, Kaufman, who is competing in his first Masters, has used a bit of a different tool. 

According to Jay Busbee of Yahoo Sports, the 24-year-old learned how to approach Augusta by playing the Tiger Woods video games. It's an unconventional approach, but it's working. 

It doesn't look like the pressure is getting to him either, as he spoke with Busbee after the third round: "The golf course fits my eye. I'm not trying to overlook the situation. I know what's going on. I know it's the Masters. I know how important it is. But I'm just going to go out there and just do my best. I think that's all I can do tomorrow, and just not try to force it and just try to have some fun."

That's the right kind of approach to have when millions of eyes will be on each and every swing taken. He'll need to stay relaxed and have that fun, especially when one of the best golfers in the world is going to do everything possible to take him down for a green jacket.