He is the youngest to make the cut at a major in the modern era — Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) April 12, 2013 
 
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 Will Brinson of CBS Sports indicates that the Chinese prodigy received a one-stroke penalty for slow play and now sits at four-over par for the tournament: 
 
 Tianlang Guan was given a 1-stroke penalty for slow play! According to PGATour.com, Guan’s one-stroke slow-play penalty is the first at a major since Gregory Bourdy received one at the 2010 PGA Championship. Guan happened to be in a group with two-time Masters champion Ben Crenshaw, who knows a thing or two about the rules of golf. He played composed golf for much of the day, however, and was three-over par for the day, although many would probably argue that he should actually be three-over par for the tournament. Nevertheless, Guan said his first Masters would still be special even if he missed the cut because of the penalty. ___ 
 
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– The two big story lines from the Masters continue to deliver: Guan Tianlang: The 14-year-old from China, already the youngest player ever to tee off at the event, made the cut at 4-over. This despite the fact that he got penalized one stroke on the 17th for slow play. (It was windy, and he was taking his time choosing clubs.) The kid handled it with class afterward, however, and said he respected the decision, reports Bleacher Report. Tiger Woods: He played well again and is just three shots off the lead at 3-under. Woods shot 1-under today in his bid to win his first major championship since 2008, reports AP. It could have been better: He bogied two of the last four holes. Leaderboard: Australia's Jason Day leads everyone at 6-under, with Fred Couples and Marc Leishman (another Aussie) a shot behind. Angel Cabrera, Jim Furyk, and Brandt Snedeker are at 4-under, and Woods is tied with six others at 3-under. Click for more coverage.