Tommy Fleetwood's last Sunday round at a major? 63.

His Carnoustie course record? 63

Today? 63 will win this. Not sure it'll happen in these conditions though.

The long-haired Englishman on the short par-four third, a knock up and over Jockie's Burn... an anxious look as it pitches on the front of the green and rolls backwards. Safe.

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 live commentator at Carnoustie

There seems to be thousands and thousands of people following Tiger Woods. It's like a rollercoaster the way they follow the undulations of the course and the line goes on and on and is several deep.

Karen Stupples
Former Women’s British Open champion

Tiger Woods is the first one to take on that flag today and I wonder if that is a sign he means business today?

Breakfast of champions or last night's comfort eat? Tony Finau is level today and four under for the tournament.

Now to Tiger on the first green. He prowls around his ball. 10 feet left for an opening birdie...

Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Carnoustie

Take a bow Kevin Chappell. The American, who is fourth, two shots of the lead on seven under, was the only player to birdie the 500-yard par-four 12th on Saturday.

Yet again, it was the toughest hole of the day, playing, on average, half a stroke over par.

The closing three holes are also continuing to prove a tough test. The hardest finishing stretch in golf have each been playing one-third of a stroke over par.

The easiest holes have been the two par fives. The 14th gave up 11 of the day's 14 eagles - one more came at the long sixth, although Rickie Fowler posted the biggest number of the day on Hogan's Alley, driving out of bounds and signing for a snowman 8.

The other two eagles came on par fours. Jordan Spieth drove the first and one-putted, while Zander Lombard followed a double-bogey on 17 by holing his approach on 18.

Co-leader Kevin Kisner and fellow American Kevin Chappell, who is currently out on his own at -7, are next on the first tee.

They're the penultimate pairing.

Image source, Getty Images

On a leaderboard dominated by red, white and blue, Kevin Chappell lurks two strokes behind the frontrunners having posted continuously progressive rounds this week - 70, 69, 67... if he can improve on that again on the final day at Carnoustie, he'll surely be in the mix.

The 32-year-old's best finish at a major was tied for third at the 2011 US Open, but he enjoyed his best year as a pro in 2017 when he climbed to a career-high 23rd in the rankings and won his first PGA Tour event.

But the American has struggled for form this year until reaching Carnoustie, and partly attributes his turnaround this week to working with instructor Sean Foley, the former swing coach of Tiger Woods.

“It’s no secret I haven’t had the best year,” Chappell told Golf Week. “Really just stayed patient and kind of stayed the course. It’s nice to see some hard work showing itself here at a major championship.”

Francesco Molinari and Tiger Woods are almost side-by-side on the first fairway with the wind blowing firmly into their faces.

Molinari perhaps doesn't take that into account enough. His iron shot only finds the front of the green with the pin back right.

Tiger next... The crowd know it's good... They cheer the ball through the air and then roar when it lands around 10 feet from the hole.

Image source, Reuters

Ged Scott
BBC Sport at Carnoustie

Just heard my first attempted loud “Kooch” of the day as Rory ambled down the second chatting amiably with the always amiable Matt Kuchar. But it was a poor effort from clearly a novice ‘Koocher’, got badly strangled mid-Kooch and ended up sounding more like a sick heifer in labour! Needs more work!

Thorbjorn Olesen falls back. A double bogey on the ninth all-but ends his challenge. From five under he goes to three under.

Image source, Getty Images

Little chip on from Rory McIlroy, but it rushes on towards the back of the green and he'll have to fire in from around 15 feet to save par. Oh no, it trickles just wide of the cup, and he has to settle for a bogey.

Matt Kuchar is down for a par, both players a shot down this afternoon.

Karen Stupples
Former Women’s British Open champion

It is going to be crazy out here, especially in these conditions. Tiger Woods' ball did not make it above the top of the grandstands, but it moved about 25 feet to the left in the wind.

The perfect settler from Tiger Woods. With a flash of sliver he puts his iron shot down the first fairway.

Francesco Molinari follows him.

The pair march off into the sun and the spectators cheer them on their way.

Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Carnoustie

There’s barely anyone following this Webb Simpson/Alex Noren game from the press.

I’m expecting a rather larger entourage following the next player into the cauldron...

It's so windy that Tommy Fleetwood's hair is flapping in the breeze as much as the second flag.

After that birdie on the first, he has a simple putt for a par on the second... solid.

Image source, PA

Tiger is swishing an iron around on the first tee.

"On the tee from the USA... Tiger Woods".

Here he goes...

Rory McIlroy takes his time on the second, needs to assess that increasing wind, especially after lofting his tee shot into some undergrowth. He doesn't look too impressed, that's gone right of the green and the Northern Irishman is in a spot of bother.

Image source, Reuters

Here he is.

Tiger Woods in his Sunday red shirt marches down to the first tee, looking in the zone.

He tips his black cap as he emerges onto the tee box.

Andrew Cotter
BBC commentator

I am giddy with excitement. There's a wave of nostalgia and you see what Tiger Woods does for golf.

To have him in contention on the final day is what you want. He was so impressive, and if he's not quite back to his very best he's getting there.