AUGUSTA, Ga. -- There are 18 holes are in the books at Augusta National, which means the 2019 Masters is officially off and running. Aside from the fact that there are 54 holes of pristine golf left to play, the best news is that the leaderboard is absolutely stacked. In other words, there is plenty of action afoot in Round 2 on Friday Though our storylines have shifted -- Jordan Spieth continued his collapse, and Rory McIlroy is fighting from behind -- there are still some huge names in contention for a green jacket as the final three days of the Masters plays out. Bryson DeChambeau and Brooks Koepka dominated the course Thursday, but a rain-riddled Friday could give both trouble as they went off earlier in the day. All that's left is to find out when your favorite golfer is playing so you can follow him throughout the day, both on CBS Sports and streaming on Masters Live. Well, we are here to answer that question for you. Here's a look at the tee times and pairings for Friday as the 2019 Masters continues from Augusta National. Also, here's our complete TV coverage and live streaming guide for the Masters. Want to watch the Masters this week? Stream Featured Groups, Amen Corner, Holes 15 & 16 and On the Range live on CBSSports.com and the CBS Sports App. 2019 Masters tee times, pairings for Friday All times Eastern 8:30 a.m. -- Sandy Lyle, Michael Kim, Patton Kizzire 8:41 a.m. -- Trevor Immelman, Martin Kaymer, Devon Bling 8:52 a.m. -- Larry Mize, Jimmy Walker, Stewart Cink 9:03 a.m. -- Jose Maria Olazabal, Kevin Na, Thorbjorn Olesen 9:14 a.m. -- Bernhard Langer, Matt Wallace, Alvaro Ortiz 9:25 a.m. -- Alex Noren, Keegan Bradley, Matthew Fitzpatrick 9:36 a.m. -- Vijay Singh, Billy Horschel, Jovan Rebula 9:47 a.m. -- Kevin Kisner, Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Shugo Imahira 9:58 a.m. -- Zach Johnson, Ian Poulter, Matt Kuchar 10:09 a.m. -- Francesco Molinari, Rafael Cabrera Bello, Tyrrell Hatton 10:31 a.m. -- Bubba Watson, Patrick Cantlay, Satoshi Kodaira 10:42 a.m. -- Dustin Johnson, Bryson DeChambeau, Jason Day 10:53 a.m. -- Phil Mickelson, Justin Rose, Justin Thomas 11:04 a.m. -- Jordan Spieth, Paul Casey, Brooks Koepka 11:15 a.m. -- Andrew Landry, Adam Long, Corey Conners 11:26 a.m. -- Ian Woosnam, Keith Mitchell, Kevin Tway 11:37 a.m. -- Mike Weir, Shane Lowry, Kevin O'Connell 11:48 a.m. -- Angel Cabrera, Aaron Wise, Justin Harding 11:59 a.m. -- Danny Willett, Brandt Snedeker, Takumi Kanaya 12:10 p.m. -- Fred Couples, Si Woo Kim, J.B. Holmes 12:32 p.m. -- Branden Grace, Emiliano Grillo, Lucas Bjerregaard 12:43 p.m. -- Charl Schwartzel, Charles Howell III, Eddie Pepperell 12:54 p.m. -- Sergio Garcia, Tony Finau, Henrik Stenson 1:05 p.m. -- Adam Scott, Hidiki Matsuyama, Kyle Stanley 1:16 p.m. -- Patrick Reed, Webb Simpson, Viktor Hovland 1:27 p.m. -- Charley Hoffman, Louis Oosthuizen, Marc Leishman 1:38 p.m. -- Tommy Fleetwood, Xander Schauffele, Gary Woodland 1:49 p.m. -- Tiger Woods, Haotong Li, Jon Rahm 2 p.m. -- Rory McIlroy, Rickie Fowler, Cameron Smith<doc-sep>AUGUSTA, Ga. -- Round 2 of the 2019 Masters was a leaderboard rollercoaster. Co-leader Bryson Dechambeau dropped outside the top 15 with a 3-over 75, while Francesco Molinari and Jason Day -- who shot matching 2-under 70s on Thursday -- made moves straight to the top of the leaderboard by again posting the same score: 5-under 67s on Friday. They're joined by a group of big names tied for the lead going into the weekend with Adam Scott, Brooks Koepka and Louis Oosthuizen, who are all 7-under. The biggest mover up the leaderboard didn't come from that group, though. Xander Schauffele made the largest leap by following up a 1-over 73 with a 7-under 65. He launched himself from seven strokes back to one behind and tied for sixth place. Dustin Johnson, Justin Harding and Tiger Woods are all knotted with Schauffele in the standings ahead of Saturday at 6 under on the tournament. Woods went 4 under on Friday, missing a couple short birdies but showing great resiliency throughout the day as he drained some long, difficult putts. Let's take a look at the clogged leaderboard and the contenders as we prepare for what figures to be a fascinating Moving Day in Augusta. T1. Francesco Molinari (-7): There's no such thing as a perfect round, but there is such a thing as a clean round, and Molinari played one. He played all 18 holes bogey-free and turned in a 2-under 34 on the second nine to complement a magnificent 3-under 33 on the first nine. T1. Jason Day (-7): Day carded a 5-under 67 aided by a half-dozen birdies and a near-bogey free round. His one and only miscue came on the par-3 12th, but he responded by firing off three birdies over the next four holes to finish a strong day overall. Day threw out his back on Thursday, so there's still some concern over whether he can withstand the pain (an ongoing issue for him), but he looked to be in tip-top shape on Friday. T1. Brooks Koepka (-7): Koepka began the day with a share of the lead, and that's where he ended it, though he cooled after a hot start on Thursday. Koepka shot a 1-under 71 on the day, which could have been much worse after a shaky start in which he went birdie, double-bogey, birdie-bogey. He settled down from there and played the final five holes at even par, and he managed to gather himself for a 2-under 34 on the second nine. T1. Adam Scott (-7): Slow and steady thrust Scott into contention Friday. He began his round with seven consecutive pars before firing off three birdies in his next six holes. He then carded an eagle on the par-5 15th and followed it up with a bogey on 16. He struck the ball really well, didn't make any crippling mistakes and let his putter guide him. That's a formula that has won him a Masters before, and it's one that could win him another this weekend if he continues to play at this level. T1. Louis Oosthuizen (-7): Have a day, Louis. From outside the top 10 to T1, his formula for success was to go low early and often. He began his round with four birdies in his first seven holes and carded matching 33s on his first- and second-nine to get in at 66. T6: Dustin Johnson (-6): D.J. 's resiliency paid off, as he opened the day with a bogey and didn't card another. He got better as the day progressed, too, much like the rest of the field. Best of all: He took advantage of his strength and distance off the tee box by carding birdies on the two par 5s on the second nine. His 3-under 33 on those holes aided him to a 2-under 70 on the day. T6. Tiger Woods (-6): Judging by the buzz about Augusta, Woods was the biggest mover of the day. Not quite -- but pretty close. He carded six birdies, three on the first nine and three on the second, finishing with a 4-under 68. If not for a few missed putts from short distance, he could easily be entering the weekend in sole possession of the lead. T6. Xander Schauffele (-6): Schauffele had a meteoric rise on the leaderboard Friday thanks to a clean round that left him with only one bogey on the scorecard, which came on hole No. 1. He birdied all four par-5s and one-upped his first nine score of 33 with a 4-under 32 on the second nine. His 7-under 65 was the best score of the day. T6. Justin Harding (-6): Harding shot a 3-under 69 for a second consecutive day. If he had started the way he finished, we could be talking about the Masters favorite, too. After opening the first 11 holes at 1 over, he ripped off five birdies over his next six holes to make up for a good-not-great start. A bogey on 18 might be a momentum-killer, but his long-handled putter is swinging with confidence going into the weekend. CBS Sports was with you the entire way Saturday updating this story with the latest scores, analysis and highlights from Round 2 of the 2019 Masters. If you are unable to view the updates below, please click here. Thanks for stopping by.<doc-sep>
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- With 18 holes down and 54 more to go, the 2019 Masters is still anyone's game. Well, OK, not anyone, exactly. In fact, a Masters winner has not come outside of the top 10 on Thursday in the last 13 years. The last golfer to do it was Tiger Woods in 2005. And wouldn't you know ... Woods sat at T11 after his first round of action, four shots back of the lead after posting a 2-under 70 on Thursday. The good news for Woods is that no one made a move early on Friday, leaving the top of the leaderboard open if he is able to make a run over these 18 holes. Woods is off to go a good start, going 2 under through 11, though a missed birdie putt on the 12th will not hurt his case. Francesco Molinari and Jason Day posted he best efforts of the day thus far, and Dustin Johnson has moved into contention just one shot back of the leaders. CBS Sports offers live coverage from start to finish on Friday with our myriad of Masters Live streaming options. Hit the links below to tune into the Featured Groups channel and watch Tiger, spend your day surveying Amen Corner or tuning into Holes 15 & 16. TV coverage does not begin until 3 p.m., so this is the absolute best place to watch the Masters Live on Friday. All times Eastern Round 2 -- Friday, April 12 Round 2 start time: 8:30 a.m. [Friday tee times] Masters on the Range: 8:30-10:30 a.m. on CBS Sports Network and CBSSports.com Masters Live stream: 9:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on CBSSports.com TV coverage: 3-7:30 p.m. on ESPN TV simulcast live stream: 3-7:30 p.m. on Masters.com