Masters schedule 2022: Day-by-day TV coverage to watch on CBS & stream online

It’s Scottie Scheffler’s world and the rest of the PGA is living in it.

The No. 1 player in the world followed up his three-under, 69, with a five-under, 67, to conclude Friday’s Round 2. Windy weather conditions impacted many on Friday, including Scheffler early on— He bogeyed two of his first three holes. Scheffler stormed out in front of the pack, thanks, in part, to a four-under, 32, second nine. The three-time winner this season on the PGA Tour holds a five-stroke lead over reigning Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama, who shot three-under himself. Round 1’s leader Sung-jae Im finished two-over on Friday. Matsuyama and Im are tied with Shane Lowry and Charl Schwartzel at -3 for second.

LIVE: Follow TSN’s 2022 Masters leaderboard

Tiger Woods came into the day 1 under par, but there was a point early in the second round where it seemed that Woods might be in trouble in his second day at Augusta. Woods bogeyed on the first hole and then did so again on the third, fourth and fifth holes to reach 4 over on the day and 3 over in the tournament, putting him on the verge of the cut line.

It didn’t take long for Woods to find his stroke again. He hit a birdie on the eighth hole and again on the 10th to go two under. Two bogeys pushed him back to 3 over for the tournament, but he followed those up with two more birdies to go back at 1 over. He finished his day with four straight pars.

On Thursday, Wood had struggled the most with his long game, hooking a few drives early, but saving par consistently on the green. Friday, the strengths were swapped as he found more success off the tee and keeping his shots on the fairway, but missing several putts for par and a few for birdie.

Jordan Speith, Brooks Koepka, Bryson DeChambeau and Xander Schauffele will all miss the cut, while Louis Oosthuizen was forced to withdraw ahead of Round 2 due to injury.

MORE: Watch the Masters live with fuboTV (free trial)

Two networks will carry the entirety of the Masters, as ESPN and CBS will team up to provide 18 hours of coverage of the event on live television. They each will offer plenty of other Masters content to watch, including coverage of featured holes 4, 5, 6, 15 and 16 as well as the event’s iconic “Amen Corner.”

Below is all of the information that you’ll need to watch and stream the Masters live, both on TV and online.

Masters schedule 2022

The first two days of the Masters will be carried by ESPN. On Thursday and Friday, ESPN’s coverage will begin on live TV at 3 p.m. ET, though avid fans of the sport will be able to stream featured groups and holes before then.

CBS will broadcast the Masters on the weekend. Its Saturday coverage will begin at 3 p.m. ET while coverage of Sunday’s final round will start at 2 p.m. ET. CBS will offer opportunities to stream featured hole coverage before their TV coverage begins, much like ESPN.

Canadian viewers will be able to watch the Masters on TSN and CTV during the tournament. TSN broadcast the first two days of action in 2021 while CTV took the last two that year, so expect a similar arrangement in 2022.

MORE: Why Phil Mickelson is missing the Masters for the first time in 28 years

Masters TV coverage today

Saturday, April 9

• TV channel: CBS
• Broadcast times: 3-7 p.m. ET

Sunday, April 10

• TV channel: CBS
• Broadcast times: 2-7 p.m. ET

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How to live stream the Masters online

Fans will be able to watch the 2022 Masters online at Masters.com. ESPN+ and Paramount+ will also stream portions of the event throughout its four days of competition.

Another option for streaming the tournament is fuboTV, which offers a free trial to first-time users.

Masters streaming schedule

ESPN+

Paramount+