Image source, Getty Images

Lights out on a glorious round of Masters golf. The sweetest choc in the selection box is just a matter of hours away though.

Rob Hodgetts' report on today's action is fresh off the wire from Augusta and I make that time to turn in and switch off.

Thanks for your time.

ESPN's Justin Ray on Twitter: , external1963, Nicklaus became youngest Masters champ. Seve did it 17 years later. Tiger 17 years after that. Spieth would be 17 years after Woods.

Times chief sports correspondent Matt Dickinson: , externalSo heading into Sunday, patriot in me wants Rose, bank balance wants Kuchar, optimist in me wants Spieth and journalist in me hasn't a clue

Take a look back at the video of a shell-shocked Adam Scott trying to explain his emotions after winning last year's Masters, before being helped into his new Green Jacket by Bubba Watson.

Tomorrow there will be someone else getting a little tongue-tied in front of a Ron Burgundy-a-like news anchor in front of a fake-looking log fire.

Imagine pulling back the curtain tomorrow morning and knowing that the events of the next 12 hours will go a long way to defining your career.

Paul Azinger, fifth in the 1998 Masters, has talked us through the most important day in a golfer's career.

The PGA Tour, external on Twitter: ‏At age 20, Jordan Spieth would be the youngest winner in Masters history and the youngest major champion since 1931.

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 live commentator

"Jordan Spieth was just speaking to the media. He was asked how he will deal with and prepare for the final round. He said he will hang with his friends, play table tennis and pool and have a gym session in the morning. He guaranteed that he will have enough energy tomorrow."

That sounds like one of those bar-room decathlons. Except that the final discipline is winning the biggest tournament in golf.

Iain Carter
BBC golf correspondent

"It's less than a year since Jordan Spieth won his first PGA Tour event, which is a big enough event as a 19-year-old, but he did it in a three-man play-off at the fifth extra hole. That takes some nerve. If he wins, it will be the most significant moment for golf since Tiger Woods won here by 12 shots in 1997."

Paul Azinger
Former United States Ryder Cup captain on BBC TV

"Such high drama, what an exciting day. I felt for Bubba today, I felt like he and Senden were the most nervous today. Bubba had a hard time reaching on the greens.

"There will be a whole lot of nervous guys out there tomorrow, probably 20-25 guys will be nervous.

"I don't think the 2 overs have a chance, but they will think they have a chance."

Game on.

Pick your winner out of that little lot. A bigger cast of characters than Boardwalk Empire to fight it out for the Green Jacket. Justin Rose, Freddie Couples, Kevin Stadler and John Senden, all on one under, might all have more than walk-on parts as well.

-5 Spieth (US), B Watson (US); -4 Kuchar (US) Blixt (Swe); -3 Jimenez (Spa), Fowler (US); -2 Westwood (Eng), Furyk (US), Bjorn (US).

Selected others: -1 Rose (Eng); E Poulter (Eng); +1 Scott (Aus); +3 McIlroy (NI), Donaldson (Wal); +5 Clarke (NI); +8 Lyle (Sco), Gallacher (Sco).

Image source, Reuters

Jonas Blixt, searching to become the first male Swede to clinch a major title, is one shot off the lead with 18 holes to play: "The greens are definitely firming up. It's a major so you know we're going to go through these mental struggles.

"When the ball doesn't go where you want you just forget about it, everybody is going to go through that. The more experience I get in a hunt for a major the better for me. I hope I can pull it out tomorrow."

Iain Carter
BBC golf correspondent

"It's been an absorbing day, thoroughly enjoyable. There have been storylines everywhere. It is the day that the 78th Masters came alive. The nature of major championship golf is that the first two days can be a real grind, but the authorities know what they are doing when they set up the course."

And down it goes. Very well-judged and Bubba Watson has held his nerve well on these last two greens.

Senden's chaotic round finally comes to rest with its rider on one under.

Bubba Watson is watching as closely as anyone as John Senden's par putt tip-toes past the left edge. His turn now...

Ian Poulter:, external I have to say I have never seen the greens at The Masters be so firm and fast. Putting on glass. Perfect but right on edge.

Jay Townsend
BBC Radio 5 live summariser

"That was a pretty good play. It's an easy putt coming back, aiming for the right-centre of the hole. It's a pretty good spot to leave it."

Bubba Watson runs his chip up to the flag, the murmurs of expectation rise and then fall as it misses by a matter of inches and the leader will have a little to do. Five feet back for a par.

Jay Townsend
BBC Radio 5 live summariser

"The good news for Bubba is that is he has a fair amount of green to play with."

John Senden makes a decent cross-country recovery shot. Bubba Watson hits his second and is immediately pointing to warn the gallery of some incoming balata. They are a hardy bunch these patrons though and no-one scatters away from the ball's landing site. Instead Watson gets his second lucky bounce of the hole. He is just off the edge and he is going to float one up towards the flag...