PGA Championship 2016: Predictions, Live Stream and TV Coverage Hub for Sunday

The PGA Championship set up nicely after the first two rounds with Robert Streb and Jimmy Walker tied for the lead at nine under par and defending champion Jason Day trailing by just two strokes.

It seemed Moving Day at the final major of the season would be quite dramatic.

However, the weather chose not to cooperate Saturday, as only 37 of the 86 players who made the cut were able to finish their rounds when the rains halted play at 2:15 p.m. ET.

As a result of the suspension, golfers will head back to Baltusrol golf Club in Springfield, New Jersey Sunday at 7 a.m. ET in an attempt to finish the third round, followed by the final round later Sunday morning. If there are no further delays, the leaders at the end of the third round will tee off at 3:25 p.m.

It's unlikely that a PGA Championship victor will receive his honor Sunday night. It seems quite likely that weather will continue to be a factor.

Thunderstorms are forecast for the area. According to Weather.com, there is a 90 percent chance of rain Sunday.

It seems quite likely that the Wanamaker Trophy won't be handed out until Monday. Sunday's round could be played in fits and starts, and while that's problematic, that's the hand that PGA Championship officials and competitors will likely have to play.

TV Info: 9 a.m.-w p.m. ET: TNT, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. ET CBS 

Live Stream: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. PGA.com; 2 p.m.-7 p.m., CBS All Access 

Playing in the rain is something that veteran tour players have done throughout their careers and most can handle it. However, when the winds come into play, it can be disastrous for all players. 

Day roared into contention with a spectacular streak in the second round. Day was struggling when he made a double bogey on the seventh hole, and that left him at even par. However, he birdied seven of the next eight holes, announcing that he was not going to give up the crown he won impressively at Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wisconsin at last year's PGA Championship without a fight.

"I kind of gave myself a little bit of a kick in the bum, especially with the double bogey on 7," Day said after his round, per Robby Kalland of CBS Sports. "It was a bit of a mess there. With that said, being able to come back and birdie 8 and 9 really made things a lot better for me on the back side."

Baltusrol favors longer hitters, and Day should be one of the golfers that has an advantage as a result of the wet conditions. Players won't get much role on a wet course, and they will have to supply nearly all of their own power.

Phil Mickelson, who won the 2005 PGA Championship when it was played at Baltusrol and finished second to Henrik Stenson in the British Open earlier this month, believes players will be able to put low scores on the board.

"The golf course is susceptible to very low scoring," Mickelson said, per CBS Sports. "There is a low 60s round. I think somebody is going to break that 63 record in these next two days. The greens are pristine. You can make a lot of putts. They are soft, so you can get the ball very close."

Mickelson was able to shoot a 68 in the third round, and he is one under par for the tournament.

Seth Wenig/Associated Press

Streb and Walker will be under significant pressure, knowing that they have 36 holes to play and they are being chased by the likes of Day, Stenson, Martin Kaymer, Kevin Kisner, Brooks Koepka and Patrick Reed.

It would be hard enough holding up on the Sunday of a major championship under the best of circumstances. But with the potential of playing 36 holes, it will be even harder for either of the two leaders to hold their position.