Masters Tournament 2018: Mobile Updates for Sunday Leaderboard Scores

Patrick Reed is in the driver's seat entering the final round of the 2018 Masters on Sunday, sporting a three-shot advantage.

The 27-year-old retained his lead with a great showing in Round 2, refusing to succumb to the pressure Rory McIlroy put on him. 

Jon Rahm and Rickie Fowler were also among the top standouts on Saturday, putting themselves in a good position heading into the final round.

The PGA Tour's official website carries the live leaderboard, which will be updated throughout the final round.

Reed, McIlroy lead the way

Reed retained his lead on Saturday and will start his final round with a three-shot lead over Mclroy. The former settled for a round of five-under, while McIlroy carded an impressive seven-under, tied for Saturday's best score with Rahm and Fowler.

The Northern Irishman pushed the overnight leader throughout the day, finishing with five birdies and an eagle. McIlroy will start his final round with a total score of 11-under, good enough for second place.

Reed matched him for the bulk of his round and provided one of the top highlights of the day with a run of two eagles in three holes:

A bogey on the following hole brought his score down a bit, but BBC Sport's Dan Walker still likes his chances:

Rahm Surging

Rising star Rahm had a fantastic outing on Saturday, powering his way to a score of seven-under to take his total for the tournament to eight-under.

The 23-year-old didn't drop a single shot, recording five birdies and an eagle on the day.

The eagle came on the par-five eighth hole, where he found the cup with a beautiful chip. Here's a look at the highlight, via the European Tour's official Twitter account:

Rahm has never finished inside the top 20 of a major but already has two PGA Tour wins under his belt, including victory at the CareerBuilder Challenge earlier this year. He also won the DP World Tour Championship last year, showing he can keep his emotions under control on a big stage.

ESPN's Mike Greenberg is a fan:

But the majors are an entirely different beast, and Sunday's round will be the biggest of Rahm's young career so far. If he can replicate his form from Saturday, the Spaniard has an excellent chance of grabbing his first Masters win.

Fowler on the Move

Rahm wasn't the only one who positioned himself for a big finish on Saturday. Fowler carded the same score as the Spaniard to stay one shot ahead of Rahm, easily playing his best round of the tournament.

Like Rahm, the 29-year-old sank one eagle and didn't drop a single shot, with three more birdies on the front nine.

Here's a look at that eagle:

Fowler is yet to win a major but has gotten a lot closer than Rahm, finishing in second place twice and recording a top-five finish in all four tournaments. He's without a win on the PGA Tour this year but has proven his ability to finish on multiple occasions in the past.