Four days of pristine golf at one of the nation's top course continue on Friday as the 2018 U.S. Open moves into Round 2 at Shinnecock Hills in Southampton, New York. Tiger Woods and a group of star golfers are along for the ride as part of a 156-man field that saw just four go under par during first-round action. With Woods playing in a Featured Group on Friday, you will be able to catch every single shot he takes live on your screen throughout the day. But he is just one of a few golfers in tremendous groups during Round 2 action, so be sure to hit the links to the right for a full slate of tee times and more information about the U.S. Open. Keep on scrolling for Friday's schedule and every way you can catch the action live. All times Eastern Round 2 -- Thursday, June 15 Start time: 6:45 a.m. TV coverage: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on FS1 | 4:30-7:30 p.m. on Fox TV simulcast live stream: 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on fuboTV (Try for free) Live streams: 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on USOpen.com Featured Groups 1 8:02 a.m. -- Dustin Johnson, Tiger Woods, Justin Thomas 1:47 p.m. -- Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth, Phil Mickelson Featured Groups 2 7:29 a.m. -- Sergio Garcia, Jon Rahm, Rafael Cabrera Bello 1:58 p.m. -- Rickie Fowler, Marc Leishman, Hideki Matsuyama Holes 7, 9, 11<doc-sep>The U.S. Open has arrive, and with the first two rounds of tee times released, we have some pretty unbelievable groups to enjoy over the next two days. They're highlighted by a group that includes Tiger Woods, Dustin Johnson and Justin Thomas, which will tee off from No. 1 at 1:47 p.m. on Thursday and 8:02 a.m on Friday. The flip side of the groups includes a Phil Mickelson, Jordan Spieth and Rory McIlroy threesome that should be immense as well. They go at 8:02 a.m. on Thursday from No. 10 and 1:47 p.m. on Friday from No. 1. But that's not all. Jason Day, Bubba Watson and Brooks Koepka (who have a combined four major championships) will play together for the first 36 holes at historic Shinnecock. So will Rickie Fowler, Hideki Matsuyama and Marc Leishman. That trio consists of what could be the three best current golfers without a major championship. Thursday at Shinnecock should rock as the U.S. Open returns to its roots for the first time since 2004 and its fifth-ever national championship unfolds in Long Island. 2018 U.S. Open tee times, pairings for Thursday Tee No. 1 6:45 a.m. -- Harold Varner, Matthieu Pavon, TBD 6:56 a.m. -- Michael Putnam, Scott Gregory, Will Zalatoris 7:07 a.m. -- Brendan Steele, Chesson Hadley, Harry Ellis 7:18 a.m. -- Jhonattan Vegas, Dylan Frittelli, Doug Ghim 7:29 a.m. -- Louis Oosthuizen, Jimmy Walker, Justin Rose 7:40 a.m. -- Bubba Watson, Jason Day, Brooks Koepka 7:51 a.m. -- Tyrrell Hatton, Danny Willett, Ian Poulter 8:02 a.m. -- Kevin Chappell, Andrew Johnston, Daniel Berger 8:13 a.m. -- Bryson DeChambeau, Matthew Fitzpatrick, Matt Kuchar 8:24 a.m. -- Thorbjorn Olesen, Shubhankar Sharma, Patrick Rodgers 8:35 a.m. -- Lanto Griffin, Tom Lewis, Jacob Bergeron 8:46 a.m. -- Kristoffer Reitan, Luis Gagne, Cole Miller 8:57 a.m. -- Mickey DeMorat, Tyler Strafaci, Calum Hill 12:30 p.m. -- Sam Burns, Brian Gay, Dean Burmester 12:41 p.m. -- Chun An Yu, Wenchong Liang, TBD 12:52 p.m. -- Russell Henley, Aaron Wise, Peter Uihlein 1:03 p.m. -- Tony Finau, Luke List, Gary Woodland 1:14 p.m. -- Sergio Garcia, Jon Rahm, Rafa Cabrera Bello 1:25 p.m. -- Tommy Fleetwood, Francesco Molinari, Alexander Noren 1:36 p.m. -- Cameron Smith, Kyle Stanley, Pat Perez 1:47 p.m. -- Justin Thomas, Dustin Johnson, Tiger Woods 1:58 p.m. -- Haotong Li, Si Woo Kim, Kiradech Aphibarnrat 2:09 p.m. -- Jason Dufner, Braden Thornberry, Brandt Snedeker 2:20 p.m. -- Ryan Lumsden, James Morrison, TBD 2:31 p.m. -- Cameron Wilson, Will Grimmer, Philip Barbaree 2:42 p.m. -- Rhett Rasmussen, Michael Hebert, Michael Block Tee No. 10 6:45 a.m. -- Scott Stallings, Sebastian Munoz, Matthew Southgate 6:56 a.m. -- Trey Mullinax, Matt Parziale, Jason Scrivener 7:07 a.m. -- David Bransdon, Eric Axley, Tyler Duncan 7:18 a.m. -- Garrett Rank, Mackenzie Hughes, Aaron Baddeley 7:29 a.m. -- Alexander Levy, Brian Harman, Patrick Cantlay 7:40 a.m. -- Paul Casey, Satoshi Kodaira, Branden Grace 7:51 a.m. -- Zach Johnson, Charl Schwartzel, Patrick Reed 8:02 a.m. -- Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth, Phil Mickelson 8:13 a.m. -- Hideki Matsuyama, Marc Leishman, Rickie Fowler 8:24 a.m. -- Charles Howell, Bill Haas, Charley Hoffman 8:35 a.m. -- Sungjae Im, Russell Knox, Matthew Wallace 8:46 a.m. -- Shintaro Ban, Sung Joon Park, Timothy Wilkinson 8:57 a.m. -- Dylan Meyer, Sulman Raza, Chris Naegel 12:30 p.m. -- Matthew Jones, Ryan Fox, Shota Akiyoshi, 12:41 p.m. -- Paul Waring, Theo Humphrey, TBD 12:52 p.m. -- Richy Werenski, Roberto Castro, Ollie Schniederjans 1:03 p.m. -- Noah Goodwin, Richie Ramsay, Kenny Perry 1:14 p.m. -- Keegan Bradley, Xander Schauffele, TBD 1:25 p.m. -- Lucas Glover, Webb Simpson, Graeme McDowell 1:36 p.m. -- Ernie Els, Steve Stricker, Jim Furyk 1:47 p.m. -- Henrik Stenson, Adam Scott, Martin Kaymer 1:58 p.m. -- Kevin Kisner, Ross Fisher, Adam Hadwin 2:09 p.m. -- Shane Lowry, Chez Reavie, TBD 2:20 p.m. -- Lucas Herbert, Brian Stuard, Stewart Hagestad 2:31 p.m. -- Franklin Huang, Poway, Sebastian Vazquez, Michael Miller 2:42 p.m. -- Christopher Babcock, Timothy Wiseman, David Gazzolo<doc-sep>The 2018 U.S. Open is here, and three-time champion Tiger Woods is along for the ride. Four days of pristine golf at one of the nation's top course are ahead, and it all starts Thursday with Round 1 action beginning in the morning and rolling on through the evening at Shinnecock Hills in Southampton, New York. With Woods playing in a Featured Group on Thursday, you will be able to catch every single shot he takes live on your screen throughout the day. But he is just one of a few golfers in tremendous groups during Round 1 action, so be sure to hit the links to the right for a full slate of tee times and more information about the U.S. Open. Keep on scrolling for Thursday's schedule and every way you can catch the action live. All times Eastern Round 1 -- Thursday, June 14 Start time: 6:45 a.m. TV coverage: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on FS1 | 4:30-7:30 p.m. on Fox TV simulcast live stream: 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on fuboTV (Try for free) Live streams: 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on USOpen.com Featured Groups 1 7:40 a.m. -- Bubba Watson, Jason Day, Brooks Koepka 1:14 p.m. -- Sergio Garcia, Jon Rahm, Rafael Cabrera Bello Featured Groups 2 8:02 a.m. -- Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth, Phil Mickelson 1:47 p.m. -- Justin Thomas, Dustin Johnson, Tiger Woods Holes 7, 9, 11<doc-sep>SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — Tiger Woods has fueled suspense at the U.S. Open that begins Thursday, and it has nothing to do with his quest to win a major championship for the first time 10 years. Rather, Woods raised the possibility that a player might miss his tee time because of heavy traffic around Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. A few players said it had taken them 2 1/3 to 3 hours to get from the designated players’ hotel to the golf course, according to Woods. “…there’s a good chance that someone might miss their (tee) time,’’ Woods said Tuesday. “You get a little traffic, you get maybe a little fender bender, it’s not inconceivable someone could miss their time.’’ That possibility has not escaped the United States Golf Association (USGA), which runs the tournament. Craig Annis, head of communications for the USGA, said the organization is working with local authorities to mitigate the potential problem. Traffic is heaviest during the so-called “Trade Parade,’’ between approximately 5:30 a.m. and 8 a.m., when a fleet of workers drive in from New York City and the surrounding area. More:Tiger's yacht emerges as celebrity during U.S. Open week More:It will be Jason Day's day come Sunday in the U.S. Open More:Life is good for Fowler: Engaged, golfed with Brady; ready for U.S. Open Annis noted that most of the golfers are staying in private homes within the immediate vicinity of the golf course and are in regular communication with the golfers staying at the designated players’ hotel. Woods is staying on his 155-foot yacht at Sag Harbor Yacht Club, about a 15-mile drive from the course. Pointing out the U.S. Open has been held here before — in 2004, 1995, 1986 and 1895 — Annis said the USGA has managed traffic issues in the past and is working to do so again. “We’ve planned for it,’’ he said. “We’re doing all that we can.’’ Fans are being encouraged to use the Long Island Rail Road, which has a temporary stop at the golf course, Annis said.<doc-sep>
The second round of the U.S. Open is Friday at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in the Hamptons, which means Tiger Woods is playing another day in a major championship. Woods tees off at 8:02 a.m. ET in a group with Dustin Johnson and Justin Thomas. The tournament won’t be on TV until 10 a.m. ET on FS1, but you should be able to stream most of Woods’ round prior to that point on the U.S. Open’s official website and the U.S. Open app. FOX Sports GO will stream a simulcast of the TV broadcast once it begins. Woods’ tee time on Thursday was 1:47 p.m. ET, which was prime “sneak a peek at Woods’ round while you’re killing time in the afternoon at work” territory. His Friday time is a little trickier for people who want to watch him at work on the East Coast. It starts during usual commuting time. But if you’re angling to watch him, the internet will still allow it. On Thursday, Woods was extremely bad. He carded an 8-over-par 78, tying him for 102nd place. He needs to get into the top 60 plus ties to even make it to the weekend. Woods was 4 over after his first two holes, and after stabilizing for a while — he was still plus-4 after 12 holes — he shot back-to-back double-bogey 6s at the 13th and 14th. He hit a slightly below-average nine of 14 fairways and struggled badly with his approach shots. He made just one birdie. Johnson, his playing partner, finished 1-under in a four-way tie for the lead. Woods is playing in his first U.S. Open since 2015, which barely even counts as a U.S. Open appearance, because he was injured and nothing approximating himself. He hasn’t made a cut in a U.S. Open since 2003, and he hasn’t won this event or any other major since that dramatic 2008 playoff victory against Rocco Mediate. This wouldn’t be a bad time to end a drought, but if it’s going to happen at Shinnecock, Woods needs a really strong Friday and then a similarly incredible Saturday and Sunday. It’s not a thing to expect at this point.