If you scroll back down to our 14:42 entry you will see today's pin positions.

Then scroll back up to this post and read some expert analysis from former world number one Luke Donald about them...

Thorbjorn Olesen gets it wrong on one, driving into trees to leave himself no shot at all. He ends up coming out sideways and it's a bogey all day. Adam Scott alongside him is in for par - he needs birdies though.

BBC Two

Anyone else not seen Line of Duty? Just me then...

Talking of television... here is something NO-ONE should be missing. Our live coverage from Augusta.

Get the zapper and press number two, or click on the icon on this page. Whichever is your preferred method, you will see Eilidh Barbour and the team for the next x hours.

Alastair: Really hoping Tiger Woods can pull off the greatest comeback in sport if he wins today.

Osama: Come on Tiger. Hope you roll back the years today.

Image source, @pdl2203

Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Augusta National

The tops of the Georgia pines are bending in the freshening breeze - we're not talking links golf wind here but it's still picking up and It's warm and humid out there. Definitely shorts and t-shirt weather, with a rain jacket tied around the waist.

It's not a great look but then who's going to be taking any notice of me as I traipse round after Tiger, Francesco and Tony?

Will the winner come from the leading group? Remember, Tiger's never won a major when trailing going into the final round...

...and Francesco has got a decent record against him in the last 12 months - I was up close at Carnoustie for The Open duel - and the Italian beat the American three times at the Ryder Cup.

But it's about more than just those two...Danny Willett, by way of example, came from six back to win in 2016.

Rory McIlroy is still managing to hold firm against Augusta, level pegging after three holes on the back nine.

It's too late to rule out Jordan Spieth, right? Right? The 2015 champion is making an early charge as tries to put some fear into those alreaady at the top.

Birdie, birdie moves the American up to six under.

The Press Association's golf guru makes a fine point - would we even have time for a play-off if needed?

In case you need pumping up any more (we doubt it) this should do the trick...

Enough to strike fear into the most fearless - except (I'd imagine) Francesco Molinari. Cut him open and he'd bleed iced water.

Precision is always the key at Augusta. Today the hopefuls will need to use their short irons like compasses. Both technical drawing and navigational varieties.

Adam Scott crashes one up the middle on one. Just the 314 yards. Cheers.

Image source, Getty Images

Some choppy scoring out there but Jason Day makes his par on one, stays at six under.

We are getting to tee times now for players who may feel they still have an outside sniff.

Adam Scott is one of them, though at seven under, he will need the round of his life. He's about to tee it up.

Phil Mickelson on the green, beautiful putt, stops short. That was for par. Bogey.

Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Augusta National

Washington Road, the five-lane highway right outside Augusta National was awash with patrons at 07:00 local time as we pulled in to the parking lot.

Every single one was carrying a Masters-regulation green chair. The gates opened at 07:15 and already patrons have been claiming their place around the key greens.

There are dozens of chairs round the 18th for example and, while I'm yet to get down there, there were many more speed walking down to Amen Corner and the 16th green.

And once you've put your chair in position, you can wander off round the course at your leisure, safe in the knowledge that when you fancy a rest, your seat will be in a prime spot and nobody will have touched it.

Image source, Getty Images

Only four reigning Open Championship winners have then won the Masters.

1. Arnold Palmer (1962)
2. Seve Ballesteros (1980)
3. Tom Watson (1981)
4. Tiger Woods (2001)

Exalted company indeed...will Francesco Molinari be joining them later?

Out of the 30 players already out, only six are currently in the red...

Some debate going on between two familiar names...

This was supposed to be the day which Rory McIlroy was anointed among the Kings of Golf.

Instead of becoming only the fifth man to complete the career Grand Slam, he's starting on the 10th with the other men watching from afar.

A par-par start for Rors today.

* indicates a 10th tee start

Jordan Spieth would have been in the mix were it not for a dire start to his tournament. He moves to within six feet of the pin on one having fired an iron in over 160 yards. It's a birdie and he's five under.

Almost half the final-round field is out tackling Augusta, here's who else is to come...

From first tee:

13:25: Justin Thomas, Phil Mickelson, Jon Rahm (Spa)

13:36: Adam Scott (Aus), Patrick Cantlay, Thorbjorn Olesen (Den)

13:47: Louis Oosthuizen (SA), Dustin Johnson, Rickie Fowler

13:58: Matt Kuchar, Justin Harding (SA), Xander Schauffele

14:09: Brooks Koepka (USA), Webb Simpson (USA), Ian Poulter (ENG)

14:20: Francesco Molinari (Ita), Tony Finau, Tiger Woods

From 10th tee:

13:25: Patrick Reed, (a) Devon Bling, Keith Mitchell

13:36: Tyrrell Hatton, Satoshi Kodaira (Jpn), Andrew Landry

13:47: Bernhard Langer (Ger), Rafael Cabrera Bello (Spa), Eddie Pepperell (Eng)

13:58: Branden Grace (SA), Martin Kaymer (Ger), Li Haotong (Chn)

14:09: Emiliano Grillo (Arg), Zach Johnson, Billy Horschel

14:20: Trevor Immelman (SA), Alex Noren (Swe)

Klaxons at the ready...

*ONE HOUR UNTIL THE LEADERS START*

And they are, in case you've only just surfaced from a late Saturday night/Sunday morning, Tiger Woods, Frankie Molinari and Tony Finau...

Remember when Bryson DeChambeau was co-leading the Masters after day one? That's all just a distant memory for the American.

He looks like a man who is a bit grumpy after an early start. Or maybe that's just the two double bogeys which he has started with. Ouch.

* indicates a 10th tee start