Matthew Mortlock: How about "Reed it and weep".

Daniel: Mcilroyalty.

Paul McGuinness: Reed-killer

Jordan Spieth is up and running with a birdie at the first.

The American remains a long way off the pace, but his putter is already sizzling after sinking a seven-footer to climb to six under.

Iain Carter
BBC Sport commentator at Augusta National

I think strictly speaking it is between the top four, maybe top five.

But the calibre of that chasing pack, they don't have too many people to overtake, they can't be discounted.

Looks like we have excitement guaranteed. All the classic Augusta final-day pin positions out there. Some scoring chances today...

How do you warm up before a round? Chocolate bar and a quick fag? I actually go as far as a few double club swings and maybe some arm stretches. Rory McIlroy uses a resistance band to warm ups this biceps and pecs. Maybe that's why he's a professional and I'm a 15-handicapper...

Journalist Alex Miceli from the Morning Read on BBC Radio 5 live: "Patrick Reed is not getting enough credit. He has done exactly what everyone said he had to do going into Saturday. He shoots 67 and Rory McIlroy shoots 65 then guess what? Patrick Reed - Green Jacket.

"The guy who is running around here for three days, and basically schooling the rest of the field, is not going to sit down and fall over and play dead just because Rory McIlroy is on the tee."

19:10: Bubba Watson (US), Marc Leishman (Aus)

19:20: Henrik Stenson (Swe), Tommy Fleetwood (Eng)

19:30: Rickie Fowler (US), Jon Rahm (Spa)

19:40: Patrick Reed (US), Rory McIlroy (NI)

This is the final (pairing) countdown....

THIRTY MINUTES TO GO.

Patrick Reed and Rory McIlroy head out at 19:40 BST.

On the back of a, quite frankly, dreadful newspaper headline that read 'The Weir-ing of the Green' in reference to Mike Weir's 2003 victory, we want your best headlines for this year's winner...

Philip Tubritt: Reed it and weep. Rory’s the Master.

Barry Guild: Glory McIlroy

Arthur Fane: VicRorious

These two, playing the final round of the Masters together...

That's Justin Thomas and Jordan Spieth if you can't work it out.

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Image source, BBC Sport

Gary Player is in fine form in the BBC studio, demonstrating the art of tai chi while showing us how he'd get himself motivated before a round. He's 82, remember.

"I'd sit there and really slap myself and say you're going to win, you're going to hole putts. It's all up to you and so it's the man with the best mind. I never choked in my life. I lost, I was second in seven majors but I never choked and it all comes back to the mind. Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods are the best examples of that, they can play badly and still shoot low."

Image source, BBC Sport

Jordan Spieth, the 2015 champion, takes to the first tee - and if you stick BBC Two on, or click the link at the top of this page, you can watch live coverage of the American, his partner Justin Thomas and the rest of those already out at Augusta.

Spieth was the overnight leader on day one, but now sits nine shots off Patrick Reed's lead.

Ken Brown
BBC Sport commentator

I think Rory McIlroy is in as good a position as he could hope to be. What I've enjoyed is he seems to have some sort of inner calm.

He knows it's a big day but he hasn't put himself under too much pressure.

He's only had four bogeys, occasionally he has hit an errant shot but it's been a real professional performance. It's been a joy to watch.

Image source, Reuters

Patrick Reed has never won a major title.

The world number 24 had never shot under 70 at Augusta until this week, missing the cut on two of his four previous Masters appearances.

"I'm not out there to play Rory. I'm out there to play the golf course," he said.

"The biggest thing I can pull from Hazeltine is I was going head to head with Rory and was able to put together a really good round, and when he tried to make a counter, I was able to always stay ahead and keep going."

And why not enjoy that epic battle again here...

Image source, Getty Images

Patrick Reed and Rory McIlroy have history. Reed beat the Northern Irishman in a singles match at the 2016 Ryder Cup on the way to helping the United States win the event.

"They both tried to play that side of it down because they were going at each other. Not just with their golf, with their words," Laura Davies told BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek.

"This is a completely different environment. They are trying to win a Major championship. They won’t be bothered about each other’s game like you are as much in matchplay."

Let's hope for a better headline than this one from 2003. That's not any slight on Mike Weir of course, but we're sure you can do better.

Puns are, of course, greatly encouraged. Please remember to put names on texts.

Image source, BBC Sport

Don't feel I've done the American justice here - that first eagle at the par-four seventh was made with his approach from the fairway... dropping into the cup from 166 yards!

Webb Simpson's doing a bit of bird watching at Augusta, and he's spotted not one but two eagles coming through the back stretch of the front nine.

The American began the day at three over par, but after birdieing the par-five second he has gone and carded back-to-back eagles at seven and eight to move to two under for the tournament.

Watch this space...