Good afternoon, Rickie Fowler. Thought your early moves had gone unnoticed, eh? Birdies on the second and third for the 26-year-old and he's one under for the tournament. Sangmoon Bae into the red, too. Two birdies - on the second and seventh - take him to one under overall. Not much moving going on so far on moving day, to be honest.

Being as we're chatting about Texas, how about this for a fact: Jordan Spieth could win a 13th Masters for Texas - the most of any US state. (For those of you interested, Ben Crenshaw was the last Texan to win the Green Jacket back in 1995). And that's all I have to say about Texas.

Image source, Google

Unsurprisingly, the Augusta Chronicle, external leads on Texas natives Ben Crenshaw and Jordan Spieth.

Two-time champion Crenshaw bowed out at Augusta after 44 consecutive years of driving up Magnolia Lane to test himself on one of the great courses. On Crenshaw, David Westin writes: "He shot 91-85 but the fans did not care. They just wanted to see him one more time."

Image source, Augusta Chronicle

Image source, Trevor Immelman

The Green Jacket gives you access to the great and the good, with former champion Trevor Immelman meeting tennis great Rod Laver on Friday. "I had the honor of meeting a living legend at Augusta," posted Immelman on his Instagram, external account.

Ian Poulter:, external This game is certainly won and lost on the putting green. Obviously I need to work harder. No excuses just plain old grit & determination.

Poulter is level for the tournament after a birdie on the fourth.

Luke Donald:, external Not my week, I may have to have a glass to commiserate #OnToNextWeek

Donald missed the cut at +3, the former world number one some way off his past form.

With Saturday commonly referred to as 'moving day', we'd like to know who you think will make a surge up the leaderboard to make Jordan Spieth sweat it out in the Augusta cauldron...

What about Dustin Johnson on seven under? The American notched up three eagles on the par-fives yesterday to put him seven strokes behind Jordan Spieth. Another eagle today and Johnson will equal the tournament record of four. Or how about English duo Paul Casey and Justin Rose (both seven under)?

You can get involved using #bbcgolf on Twitter or 81111 via text - or post your views on BBC Sport's Facebook, external page.

Image source, Getty Images

I know what you're thinking: less gossiping and more updated scores. The only player to catch the eye early on is Morgan Hoffmann who came away from the third hole celebrating an eagle. That beauty takes the American to -2 for the day (-1 overall).

Lee Westwood? The Englishman is propping up the scoreboard on three over, I'm afraid. A bogey on the first followed by five straight pars through six for Westwood, while Ian Poulter is slightly better - pars on the opening three holes to remain +1 for the tournament.

Image source, EPA

An interesting coming together at 18:15 BST when Sergio Garcia and Tiger Woods tee off together. The pair's frosty relationship is said to be the inspiration for the second instalment of Disney's animated hit Frozen. Tiger v Sergio , externalkicked off years ago, of course, but it was in 2013 that Garcia made his offensive 'fried chicken' remark, for which he later issued a mea culpa.

The Spaniard tweeted , externalon Friday: It was gonna happen at some point sooner or later! Paired with @TigerWoods tomorrow but don't you worry guys, I'm sure we'll both be fine!

Four-time Masters champion Woods is -2, the same score as Garcia who is looking to land his first major after several near misses over the years.

Steve Stricker, Lee Westwood, Henrick Stenson and Rickie Fowler are already chipping and charging on the course, where here are the players set to tee off in the next couple of hours (all times in BST):

Image source, Getty Images

16:35 Brooks Koepka, Graeme McDowell (NI); 16:55 Chris Kirk, Hunter Mahan; 17:05 Erik Compton, Bernd Wiesberger (Aut); 17:15 Zach Johnson, Webb Simpson; 17:25 Seung-yul Noh (Kor), Geoff Ogilvy (Aus); 17:35 Ryan Palmer, Keegan Bradley

17:45 Bubba Watson, Rory McIlroy (NI); 17:55 Jonas Blixt (Swe), Patrick Reed; 18:05 Danny Willett (Eng), Russell Henley; 18:15 Tiger Woods, Sergio Garcia (Spa)

Tom Fordyce
Chief sports writer at Augusta

"Coolest day of the Masters so far, a welcome relief for the players after the sticky heat of the first few days. Much speculation over whether the greens will have been dried out overnight to speed them up - it's a difficult decision for Augusta National, as quicker greens will in theory make it harder for the pursuers to make the birdies they need to close in on runaway leader Jordan Spieth, yet slower ones could see him mangle the course record."

While we've been chatting about all things Jordan Spieth, there are players already testing out Augusta's capricious greens. Unfortunately for them, these are the players who have been turned into also-rans because of a certain 21-year-old's wizardry.

Steve Stricker got the day started and the veteran American is one under for the day (+1 overall). A mixed bag for Stricker, who is playing on his own, through the first five - two birdies, two pars and a bogey.

What will be the key to victory in Augusta? Patience, according to Jordan Spieth, who then broke into a rendition of one of Take That's, external greatest hits about self control. (He didn't but it would have been good to see.)

"I'm not going to get ahead of myself," he said after his second round. "I'm going to try and stay in the moment and be patient these last two days and understand that it's going to feel like a whole other tournament.

"I need to not focus on anybody else, no scoreboard watching, set a goal and understand that the course is going to be harder."

Image source, BBC Sport

Jordan Spieth, second on his Masters debut last year, sank six birdies in a blemish-free 18 holes on Friday for a cumulative record total of 130 shots. ONE-HUNDRED-AND-THIRTY! If he's into pie charts and, again, who isn't, the Dallas native will be whooping and hollering once he glimpses the one we've put together.

Image source, EPA

For those of you who want more meat on your coverage details, and who doesn't, here are the players you can follow on our live streams:

Featured Group One: (15:25 BST) Matt Kuchar, Henrik Stenson; (17:45 BST) Bubba Watson, Rory McIlroy; (19:45 BST) Justin Rose, Dustin Johnson

Featured Group Two: (16:05) Rickie Fowler, Vijay Singh; (18:15) Tiger Woods, Sergio Garcia, (19:55) Jordan Spieth, Charley Hoffman

Coverage of the groups playing the back nine will start at 17:30 BST. You won't be able to watch Bubba and Rory, for example, until Matt and Henrik have sunk their final putts on 18. (Tee times in brackets.) Hopefully that's a tad clearer than dish water.

Before we chat some more about Spieth and the men who hope to chase him down, it's probably worth telling you about how you'll be able to absorb this, well, absorbing third round. Let's just say you have options.

Deep breath. BBC Sport has six extra streams on website, mobile and Connected TVs on Saturday and Sunday, including live coverage of Amen Corner (from 16:45 BST), holes 15 and 16 (from 17:30 BST), two featured groups (from 17:30 BST) and the range (from 16:00 BST).

A mix of the best will also be available on the Red Button, with coverage beginning at 16:30 BST.

Hello! Welcome to live text coverage of the third day of the Masters. The narrative has been all about one man over the last two days, a man whose feats have overshadowed Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy, turning their performances into mere footnotes.

Golf has not experienced anything like the two rounds Jordan Spieth produced on Thursday and Friday, which has left many predicting a victory procession this weekend for the 21-year-old. But sport is rarely straightforward. There's always a twist and a turn somewhere, isn't there?

Image source, Getty Images

"I don't know what course Jordan is playing but it's not the same one I'm playing."

The words of Darren Clarke, Europe's Ryder Cup captain, have probably been echoed in Augusta's clubhouse by many a golfer these last few days. Spieth is 14-under at the halfway mark, his 130-shot total a record score after 36 holes and another sensational day at the office means the Texan enjoys a five-shot lead over his nearest challenger, Charley Hoffman.

Will the 21-year-old continue to live up to his nickname Wyatt Earp, the sharp-shooting lawman who mercilessly gunned down his rivals in the Wild Wild West, or will the barrel run out of bullets? We will find out as the afternoon unfolds.

Image source, Pbs.org

Image source, Reuters

Every so often a special talent will emerge, capturing the imagination with their zip and zing. He or she will make the difficult look easy, effortlessly finding a solution when all around are scratching their heads. Achieving the extraordinary becomes effortless, creating history child's play. In 155 years of the majors, no golfer has played fewer shots in the first two rounds than Jordan Spieth, but the question is: does the American dare to dream?