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When does Tiger Woods tee off? Masters 2024 schedule, streaming, TV

Editor's note: Follow live coverage of the Masters, leaderboard, highlights and more.

One of the most successful golfers in Masters history returns to the Augusta National Golf Club this week to participate in the tournament for a 26th time.

Five-time green jacket winner Tiger Woods , 48, is going for a couple of Masters records in this year's competition.

If he makes it to the weekend after the first 36 holes, he'll set a new tournament record of 24 consecutive times making the cut. If the California native overcomes his injury troubles to win it all , he'll match golfing great Jack Nicklaus' record of six wins at Augusta.

Woods has had to deal with injuries to his lower body and back, which has left him unable to participate in a full, 72-hole tournament yet this year.

The 48 year old last won a major in 2019, when he won his fifth Masters green jacket. Prior to that, he hadn't won a major tournament since his third U.S. Open win in 2008.

Here's when and how to watch Woods play in this year's Masters.

Tiger Woods: Masters 2024 predictions, odds for golf legend

Tiger Woods Masters 2024 tee times

Thursday: 1:24 p.m. ET

Friday: 10:18 a.m. ET

Tiger Woods Masters 2024 group

Woods will play with Jason Day and Max Homa on Thursday and Friday to begin this year's Masters.

Masters 2024: Tee times, groupings for first two rounds at Augusta National

How to watch the 2024 Masters

Dates: Thursday, April 11 until Sunday, April 14

Time: Gates open at 7:30 a.m. ET Thursday; coverage begins 3 p.m. ET

Where: Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia

TV: ESPN (Thursday, Friday); CBS (Saturday, Sunday)

Streaming: ESPN+; Paramount+; Masters.com; fuboTV

How to watch: Catch this year's Masters with a subscription to fuboTV

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Schedule, health and the pga tour's future: everything tiger woods had to say ahead of the 2023 hero world challenge, share this article.

Tiger Woods is back in the spotlight this week.

In his latest comeback, the 15-time major champion returns to competition this week at the 2023 Hero World Challenge at Albany in the Bahamas for his first appearance on the course since he withdrew from the 2023 Masters after he made the cut earlier this spring.

The Hero World Challenge – a tournament hosted by Woods that benefits his TGR Foundation – is a non-official PGA Tour event that features a field of 20 of the best players in the world including Scottie Scheffler, Justin Thomas, Jordan Spieth, Max Homa, and Viktor Hovland.

Woods didn’t participate in the Hero last season due to plantar fasciitis in his right foot. A five-time Hero winner, he last claimed victory in 2011 and has finished runner-up on five occasions as well.

Here’s everything Tiger had to say at his annual Hero World Challenge press conference alongside Hero Motorcorp Executive Chairman, Dr. Pawan Munjal.

Q: What does the increased prize purse mean for the tournament?

TIGER WOODS: The increase in prize purse just elevates this event, attracts the top players in the world with the event here at Albany and what we’ve done here throughout the years. And the feedback we’ve gotten, we’ve tried to make this event special. At the end of the year these guys have been playing a lot and we want to make this the most enjoyable week and get them down here and have a great time. I think with Hero’s involvement in this event it has elevated the event. We’re excited to continue that relationship through 2025.

Q:As far as the competition, obviously making your first start since last year's, how does the game feel coming into this week?  

TW: My game feels rusty, I haven’t played in a while. I had my subtalar fused. I’m excited to compete and play and I’m just as curious as all of you are to see what happens because I haven’t done it in a while. I can tell you this, I don’t have any of the pain that I had at Augusta or pre that in my ankle. Well, other parts are taking the brunt of the load so I’m a little more sore in other areas, but the ankle’s good.  So that surgery was a success.

Q:Tiger, when did you decide that you were going to be able to play? What's the build-up been like? And you mentioned not having the pain that you had at Augusta. Will it be the same pre-round routine and post-round routines that you were going through?

TW: As far as the commitment to playing, probably after I caddied with Charlie and was able to recover each and every day like that. I was still lifting and still doing a bunch of other things too alongside of that, so in conjunction with that and during part of it, all my beach walks at home, just the accumulation, how could I recover, could I keep progressing at the same time, right? I was hitting golf balls a lot, trying to get Charlie ready for the event. And then post event I started feeling, you know what, I can probably do, so why not?  Talked to the committee, and a committee of one was able to give me a spot.

Q: How concerned are you walking 90 holes?

TW:  Steve, I’m not concerned at all about walking it. It’s more, as I said, I don’t have any of the ankle pain that I had with the hardware that’s been placed in my foot, that’s all gone. The other parts of my body, my knee hurts, my back. The forces go somewhere else. Just like when I had my back fused, the forces have to go somewhere. So it’s up the chain. As I said, I’m just as curious as all of you with what’s going to happen. I haven’t done this in a while.

Q: Tiger, I'm sorry to kind of go back, but we haven't really spoken with you. What was your reaction to the June 6th framework announcement?

TW:  Well, going back to that, I would say that my reaction was surprised as I’m sure a lot of the players were taken back by it, by what happened. So quickly without any input or any information about it, it was just thrown out there. I was very surprised that the process was what it was. We were very frustrated with what happened and we took steps going forward to ensure that the player involvement was not going — we were not going to be left out of the process like we were. So part of that process was putting me on the board and accepting that position.

Q: As part of the board, are you pleased now with the direction of the Tour since you’re part of the decision-making process?

TW: I’m pleased at the process and how it’s evolved. Also frustrated in some of the slowness and the governance change that we want to have happen. And December 31st is coming up very quickly, so there’s the timetable there that we would like to implement some of these changes that have not taken place. The guys, all the player directors have spent so many hours and worked tireless hours to make sure that we have the best deal for all the players that are involved, the entire PGA Tour.

Q: Tiger, just if I could just go back to your own health real quick. Obviously that surgery, quality of life issues are probably much better now. Just curious, will that surgery help your golf not long run or does it present more challenges even given what you had done?

TW: I would say that the procedures I’ve had done post last couple years, I’ve had a number of them and at some point in time I was going to have to get my ankle replaced or fused. That timetable was sped up. They weren’t expecting me to put as many forces into that ankle as when I hit drivers, and so I think the doctors were surprised by that. And the ankle just went, it was bone on bone and that’s why you saw me limping and not feeling very good. The only way to fix that was either to get it replaced or fused, and we chose the fusion, the subtalar fusion and put hardware in there. The next part’s the hard part, it’s six months of doing nothing. That’s the hard part. The first couple months were really rough, but unfortunately I’ve had experience, I’ve gone through it before and I’m here on the good side now.

Tiger, you mentioned that the deadline is coming up. From your perspective, how optimistic do you feel like this agreement can come together before the deadline?

TW: One thing, all the parties are talking and we’re aggressively working on trying to get a deal done.  We’re all trying to make sure that the process is better, too, as well. So the implementation of governance is one of the main topics as long as — getting the deal done, but making sure it’s done the right way.

Q: Does the deal have to happen, or an alternative, a plan B, a different deal make sense?

TW: We have multiple options, but still, we would like to have a deal done December 31st. That’s what the agreement said in the summer and all parties understand that.  But there are other options out there.

Q: You touched on governance changes. Can you tell us what you think has to change? 

TW: As long as a player had input and we’re able to make faster decisions and the board recognizes that, I think that is one of the — one of the key things that the players, all the player directors have really, have focused on. I think the entire board has been very accepting of that and we would just like to make the process faster.

Q: The Hero World Challenge is your own tournament, benefits your foundation, what is it about this tournament that you choose this as your come-back platform so often? 

TW: Well, I think the timing of the event with the injuries that I’ve had and I think just the way the event has been with the smaller field size, the fact that it’s at the end of the year which sets me up for expectations going into the following year, it’s a nice landing spot. Also a good springboard into the following year and my foundation benefits from it. So there’s so many positives that come about because of my ability to be able to play in the event. So I’ve found this as a nice little spot to kind if turn the page and then move on to the next chapter or into the next year.

Q: Tiger, do you have a sense of what the professional golf landscape will look like in a year or two years or does it feel as murky to you on the inside of the process as it does to us on the outside?

TW: To answer that question, I would say that the answer is murky. I would have to say there’s quite a bit of — there’s a lot of moving parts on how we’re going to play. Whether it’s here on the PGA Tour or it’s merging, or team golf. There’s a lot of different aspects that are being thrown out there all at once and we are trying to figure all that out and what is the best solution for all parties and best solution for all the players that are involved.

Q: Tiger, with Joe LaCava caddying full time for Patrick Cantlay, who do you plan to have caddying this week and moving forwards for you?

TW: I’ve got (Rob McNamara) this week, he’s seen me hit a few shots. As far as next year, I don’t know yet. I don’t think Charlie’s going to be able to caddie. Can’t play hooky that often.    I don’t know. Honestly, I really don’t know. I was just looking forward to this week and seeing how things turned out. I’m curious to see what 72 holes looks like on the body and my game and then try and set a schedule going forward into next year.

Q: On the TGL, obviously it gets pushed back a year. You're obviously a part of that. Just your thoughts on how that affects the league and just moving forward, your view on the TGL?

TW: I think it was moving very quickly and I think we can take advantage of time delay. I think that we can do it right and I think all the parties that are involved really feel that this is going to be the best thing for it. There’s so many partners, so many people that are involved in this league that have had so much brand experience and they want to get it right, and they have gotten it right, they’re billionaires. I think that if we’re able to capture that I think going into ’25, I think that it will be positive for all of us.

Q: Whether it be sharing knowledge with younger players about Augusta or TGL or now the Tour board, how much have you kind of mentally taken on that role of being a senior presence in the game of golf, right?

TW: Don’t say senior, I’m not there yet. I’ve got a couple more years (laughs). Honestly, that part of the transition is I think a natural progression that golfers have. When you come out in your 20s, you’re young and you’re impressionable and you ask questions. Then as you get older you have your little run and towards the end you want to pass on all that knowledge to others. That’s how the game of golf has grown. That’s what we have all learned from. I didn’t discover any of this stuff. This is all stuff I’ve asked players throughout the years and I’ve gotten so much of my direction from asking questions. Of.  I’ve had some of the best players of all time, unfortunately a lot of them aren’t here, but just to be able to pick their brains, I think that’s what the game of golf’s all about.

Q: Do you enjoy the part of being on the board and in those kind of meetings?

TW: Well, I enjoy the fact that I’m able to make an impact differently than just hitting a golf ball. I made an impact on the PGA Tour for a number of years hitting a golf ball and doing that. I can have, I think, a lasting impact by doing — by doing what I’m doing, by being on the board and being a part of the future of the PGA Tour.

Q: In a best case scenario, what would a schedule for you look like next year?

TW: I think that best scenario would be maybe a tournament a month. I think that’s realistic whether that’s — you would have to start with maybe at Genesis and something in March near the Players. Again, we have set up right now the biggest events are one per month. It sets itself up for that. Now, I need to get myself ready for all that. I think this week is a big step in that direction.

Q: Tiger, Jay Monahan's taken a lot of heat since June 6th. What's your assessment of the job he's done since then? Secondly, you mentioned the team golf aspect of it. What is your opinion on team golf's place in the future ecosystem?

TW: I think Jay has been a part of the direction, he understands what happened prior to that can’t happen again and won’t happen again, not with the players that are involved and not with the player directors having the role that we have.  Now, as far as team golf, I think there is away in which we can all benefit from team golf, it’s just how do we do it. We’re just trying to figure out that process now. We have been, we’ve been doing it for months, trying to figure out how that all works, what does that landscape even look like and where do we play and what impact does it have on our PGA Tour schedule. I think that’s something that we have focused on and we don’t take lightly.

Q: Tiger, as far as the landscape goes, is there a path back to the PGA Tour for the players who joined LIV, and if so, what would that look like?

TW: As far as a pathway, we’re still working on that. That’s part of the deal we’re working through is trying to find a path, whatever that looks like. There’s so many different scenarios. That’s why I said there’s a lot of sleepless hours trying to figure that out, a lot of participation from the players and what does that look like.

Q: Tiger, what are the emotions that drove you to be on the policy board?

TW: I think the overall emotion is I think what I answered with Rex earlier, is we can’t let that happen again. How do we do that, is having six player directors so we control the board and we control what we’re going to do. We’re not going to have what transpired in a few months without our involvement again.

Q: Were you surprised that Rory decided to move off the board? I’m sure you understand why.

TW: I totally understand why Rory made that decision. We put a lot of effort and time into the Delaware meeting and getting everyone aligned for that. Going from there and the next couple years, just the involvement or the conflict within golf and then his participation at the highest level. He was in contention almost every tournament he played in and he was the spokesman at the same time. So that was very difficult on him personally and I totally understand it.

Q: Tiger, the new company, I guess PGA Tour Enterprises, what's being discussed is significant sums of investment no matter where it's coming from, whether it's PIF, private equity, what have you. Do you have an opinion on what you would like to see that become? 

TW: Everyone involved wants a return, that’s just part of doing deals, but we have to protect the integrity of our tour and what that stands — what that looks like and what that stands for going forward.  That is trying to figure all that out in the past few months has been a very difficult task.    8 But yes, there are a lot of different options, a lot of different — a lot of different parts that are moving, trying to get a deal done whether it’s from all different types of money, what that looks like. But we have to protect what the Tour is for the players.

Q: Obviously getting the ankle surgery was a quality of life thing for you, but what motivated the golf side to continue and push yourself to continue to play?

TW: I love competing, I love playing. I miss being out here with the guys, I miss the camaraderie and the fraternity-like atmosphere out here and the overall banter.  But what drives me is I love to compete. There will come a point in time, I haven’t come around to it fully yet, that I won’t be able to win again. When that day comes, I’ll walk — well, now I can walk. I won’t say run away, but I’m going to walk away.

Q: So you being here assumes you think you can still win?

TW: Absolutely.

Q: The Ryder Cup, your name has already been mentioned as a possible captain for 2025. What are your thoughts on that at the moment?

TW: Right now there’s too much at stake with our tour to think about a Ryder Cup right now. We have to get this done and we have to be focused on this right now. The Ryder Cup can take a — the players and everyone involved understands that this is an issue we need to focus on.

Q: There’s some noise about Patrick Cantlay and the hat issue in Rome. What were your thoughts as a youngster in terms of being (indiscernible) as a Ryder Cup and have your thoughts changed in that respect?

TW: Well, what transpired there, it was media, it was just noise. Then the — obviously the fact that everyone now carries a mobile device and that was able to spread. You’re on — you’re not on home soil, so any time someone — they’re going to try to get in your head and that’s what they tried to do.  I totally get it. Emotions. We all want to win. You have a home side and opposing side, you’re going to get heat and that’s what happened.

Q: Tiger, you mentioned protecting the integrity of the Tour and kind of what makes the Tour. I'm curious, like now we're in this spot where you've sort of stripped it all back, everything's potentially on the table. What is important about the PGA TOUR? Like what is the bedrock of what makes professional golf valuable?

TW: Well, I think — that’s a great question, Dylan. What we have to do is we have to make sure that we have access to the game. I had access to the game. I had an ability to get on Tour. We ensure that, and have — ensure that we protect our schedule, like I talked about earlier, and our Tour and take care of the players. Without the players, there is no Tour. How do we take care of them in a better way, not just financially. Obviously everyone wants to get paid, but how do we have the best competitive atmosphere and competitive events from week to week to week and what does that look like, and what does it look like for the players to have to be involved in that and what do they have to give up to have that and what are like Bob was mentioning earlier, what are investors looking for to invest in our Tour.

Q: Just curious, Bob mentioned the investment aspect. How important is it that PIF is involved, or does it really matter if PIF is involved or not in the ultimate I guess scheme of what's going on?

TW: I think we’re looking at all options and trying to figure out what is the best deal for the players. There’s a lot of moving parts to that as I was trying to describe earlier.

Q: Ultimately do you have faith in Jay Monahan and in what he can bring and what he can still do?

TW: That was part of why I came on to the board is I did have faith in Jay and in what he could do going forward and what can’t happen again.

Q: Tiger, are you confident a deal gets done with somebody or some entities by December 31st?

TW: I am confident a deal will get done in some way. Whether that comes December 31st or is pushed back, we’re all — all sides understand we’re working together. There are no lawsuits. Everyone’s understanding what that looks like and we’re all progressing going forward. Everyone’s working right now with no animosity. We’re trying to work to try and get a deal done for the tour and for all parties involved.

Q: You said frustration was a motivation for you to be on the policy board. Was the frustration about the leadership with Jay and Ed Herlihy and Jimmy Dunne, that they forged this agreement without input from the players, or were you just frustrated that the deal actually happened?

TW: Well, I was frustrated with the fact that the players were never involved. This is our tour and as — I was saying earlier to Rex, we were all taken back by it. It happened so quickly without any of our involvement. No one knew. That can’t happen again.

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Check out the latest from Augusta with our live Masters leaderboard and coverage .

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Tiger Woods schedule 2024: When and where will Tiger Woods play?

Tiger Woods predicted he could play once a month in 2024. GolfMagic has taken a look at what the 15-time major champion's schedule could look like.

Ever since Tiger Woods' 2021 car crash, the iconic golfer has spoken with caution about his future in the game. 

Famously guarded, Woods has not wanted to divulge too much information about where and when we could see him play. 

But after he returned to competitive golf at the 2023 Hero World Challenge, the 15-time major champion made a remarkable claim. 

At least, it was remarkable for him given how how many times he has been on the fairways since crashing his Genesis SUV. 

The claim? That he could play at least once a month in 2024. Of course, a large majority of that schedule will be made up of the majors. 

Woods is three majors behind matching Jack Nicklaus ' haul of 19. He's also tied on 82 PGA Tour wins with Sam Snead.

Outside of attempting to add to his major haul there are a few other tournaments we could see him peg it up. 

GolfMagic has attempted to take a look at when and where Tiger Woods will play in 2024. 

Scroll down...

Tiger Woods 2024 schedule:

• When: 14-17
• Where: Farmers Insurance Open, Torrey Pines
• When: 15-18 
• Where: Genesis Invitational, Riviera Country Club
• Where: The Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass
• When: 11-14 
• Where: The Masters, Augusta National
• When: 16-19
• Where: PGA Championship, Valhalla Golf Club
• Where: the Memorial, Muirfield Village
• When: 18-21 
• Where: The Open, Royal Troon

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Tiger Woods 2024 schedule: When will he play next?

Tiger Woods ' 2024 schedule had taken shape after a difficult 2023, complete with a surgery that Woods says leaves him in better shape. So, what tournaments will Tiger Woods play in 2024?

Tiger Woods' 2024 schedule is also dependent upon his health and stamina, particularly after the February 2021 car wreck which led to a broken leg and a shattered ankle which will dictate his future as much as his chronic back injury. He also had foot surgery after the 2023 Masters, which kept him out of action until the 2023 Hero World Challenge.

However, Woods did say at the end of 2023 that he hoped to play once per month (February through July) during the 2024 PGA Tour season.

Starting 2024, Tiger Woods will host the 2024 Genesis Invitational, formerly the Genesis Open, at Riviera Country Club. Woods' tournament-running company, TGR Live, now runs the old Los Angeles Open. The tournament is now a $20 million Signature event.

Woods has said his schedule will be built around training and preparing for the four major championships, and he is expected to try his hand at the Masters in April 2024.

Beyond that, he will likely limit his schedule to the major championships: PGA Championship, US Open and the British Open Championship. He could play in The Players.

No matter what, Woods round out his year as host of the Hero World Challenge in December and at the PNC Championship.

Woods won the 2019 Masters, and he's exempt into the PGA Championship, the U.S. Open and the Open Championship by virtue of his past wins, including an exemption through the 2024 U.S. Open.

Tiger Woods expected 2024 schedule

Based on past scheduling and commitments

• The Genesis Invitational
• The Players Championship
• The Masters
• PGA Championship
• British Open Championship
• Hero World Challenge
• PNC Championship

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Ryan Ballengee is the founder, owner and operator of Golf News Net.

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See the full Masters Tournament schedule for 2024: How to watch, livestream options, more

By Meredith Gordon

April 11, 2024 / 11:45 AM EDT / Essentials

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The 2024 Masters  is here, live from Augusta National Golf Club. The first major men's tournament on the PGA Tour, the Masters is a tournament deep in tradition, including its location and date. The tournament is always held during the first full week in April and is always located in Augusta, GA.

What's not predictable about the storied tournament is the competition. First-timers rarely win (no Masters newbie has won since Fuzzy Zoeller did it in 1979), while Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods have won the most titles with six and five Masters wins respectively.  Jon Rahm won the 2023 Masters, while Scottie Scheffler won in 2022. Both sit at the top of the 2024 Masters leaderboard with Xander Schauffele and Brooks Koepka close behind. 

Approximately 40,000 people will watch the 2024 Masters live at Augusta, while most of us will watch from home. Keep reading below for the full Masters schedule , plus how and when to watch even if you don't have cable.

Note: CBS Essentials, CBS and Paramount+ are all subsidiaries of Paramount. CBS is one of the broadcast homes of the 2024 Masters Tournament.

When is the 2024 Masters?

The 2024 Masters will take place over four days from Thursday, April 11, 2024, through Sunday, April 14, 2024.

What networks will air the 2024 Masters 

TV coverage of the 2024 Masters will be split between ESPN and CBS.  

• Round 1 and Round 2 coverage, April 11- 12: ESPN
• Round 2 and Round 3 coverage, April 13- 14: CBS 

Full 2024 Masters Tournament schedule

Below is the full TV schedule for the 2024 Masters Tournament.

2024 Masters Round 1: Thursday, April 11, 2024

Below is the schedule for the 2024 Masters Round 1 on Thursday, April 11. All times Eastern.

 Round 1 start time:  8:30 a.m.

• Honorary Starters -- 8:15-8:30 a.m. (Masters.com)
• Masters on the Range: 8:30-10:30 a.m. (CBS Sports Network,  Paramount+ )
• Featured Groups -- 9:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
• Amen Corner -- 10:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Holes 15 & 16 -- 11:45 a.m. to 7 p.m.
• Holes 4, 5 & 6 -- 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Masters.com)

TV coverage:  3-7:30 p.m. on ESPN TV simulcast live stream:  3-7:30 p.m. on Masters.com Post-round highlights:  11:35-11:50 p.m. on CBS,  Paramount+

2024 Masters Round 2: Friday, April 12, 2024

Below is the schedule for the 2024 Masters Round 2 on Friday, April 12. All times Eastern.

Round 2 start time:  8:30 a.m.

• Masters on the Range: 8:30-10:30 a.m. (CBS Sports Network,  Paramount+
• Holes 4, 5 & 6 -- 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (Masters.com)

2024 Masters Round 3: Saturday, April 13, 2024

Below is the schedule for the 2024 Masters Round 3 on Saturday, April 13. All times Eastern.

Round 3 start time:  10 a.m.

• Masters on the Range: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (CBS Sports Network,  Paramount+ )
• Featured Groups -- 10:15 a.m. to 7 p.m.
• Amen Corner -- 11:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Holes 15 & 16 -- 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
• Holes 4, 5 & 6 -- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Masters.com)

TV coverage:  3-7 p.m. on CBS TV simulcast live stream:  3-7 p.m. on CBSSports.com~,  Paramount+ , CBS Sports app~ ~TV provider or Paramount+ with Showtime login required Round 3 encore:  8 p.m. to Midnight on CBS Sports Network

2024 Masters Round 4: Sunday, April 14, 2024

Below is the schedule for the 2024 Masters Round 4 on Sunday, April 14. All times Eastern.

Round 4 start time:  10 a.m.

• Masters on the Range: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (CBS Sports Network)
• Holes 4, 5 & 6 -- 10:55 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Masters.com)

TV coverage:  2-7 p.m. on CBS TV simulcast live stream:  2-7 p.m. on CBSSports.com~,  Paramount+ , CBS Sports app~ ~TV provider or Paramount+ with Showtime login required Round 4 encore:  8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on CBS Sports Network

How to watch the 2024 Masters without cable

If your cable subscription doesn't include ESPN and CBS, or you don't have a cable subscription at all, you can live stream Round 1 and Round 2 on ESPN+ and Round 3 and Round 4 on Paramount + with Showtime -- or on one of the live TV streaming platforms featured below. 

*Note, you won't be able to stream CBS' 2024 Masters coverage on Paramount + with a Paramount + Essential tier. You'll need to subscribe to the Paramount + with Showtime tier to watch the 2024 Masters live. Both tiers are available for free with a seven-day free trial.

Watch the 2024 Masters free with Fubo

If you're new to streaming sports, you should know about  Fubo . Fubo is a sports-centric streaming service that offers access to every Masters 2024 round airing on network and cable TV, plus your local TV affiliates, hundreds of cable TV channels and 1,000 hours of cloud DVR storage. Another great reason to love Fubo is its lookback feature, which lets you watch sporting events up to 72 hours after they air live. 

Start watching PGA golf on Fubo and also get access to network-aired NFL, NBA and MLB games by starting a seven-day free trial of Fubo. You can begin watching immediately on your TV, phone, tablet or computer. After your free trial, Fubo starts at $80 per month for the Pro tier, which includes over 190 channels.

What you'll get with Fubo Pro Tier:

• There are no contracts with Fubo -- you can cancel at any time.
• The Pro tier includes 195 channels, so there's something for everyone to watch. 
• Fubo includes most of the channels you'll need to watch college and pro sports, including CBS.
• In addition to PGA golf, Fubo offers NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, MLS and international soccer games. 
• You can watch Fubo on up to 10 screens at once.
• Stream on your TV, phone and mobile devices.

Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle : Watch the 2024 Masters 

You can watch all rounds of the 2024 Masters with the  Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle . The bundle features 95 channels, including CBS and ESPN, and local network affiliates, including NBC and ABC. It also includes  the ESPN+ streaming service , which will also stream coverage of Round 1 and Round 2 of this tournament. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch the 2024 Masters, the 2024 NBA playoffs, MLB this season and network-aired NFL games next season with Hulu + Live TV/ESPN+ bundle .

Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+. It's priced at $77.

Save $40 on Sling TV: Stream Masters 2024 Round 1 and Round 2

If you don't have cable TV that includes ESPN, one of the most cost-effective ways to stream Round 1 and Round 2 of the 2024 Masters is through a  subscription to Sling TV .  To watch ESPN-aired Masters rounds, you'll need a subscription to the Orange tier. The streamer also offers access to your local network affiliate's live feed (excluding CBS) and also includes the NFL Network and ESPN with its Orange + Blue tier plan. Also worth noting: Sling TV comes with 50 hours of cloud-based DVR recording space included, perfect for recording today's championship game.

The Orange tier is normally $40 per month, but right now Sling TV has an offer for new subscribers. You can save $40 when you prepay $120 for four months of the Sling TV Orange tier. The Sling's Orange + Blue tier costs $60 per month. Sling TV is also offering 50% off the first month of any subscription tier. Offers may vary.

Note: Because Sling TV doesn't carry CBS, you won't be able to watch CBS-aired programming like Round 3 and Round 4 of this year's Masters Tournament and next year's NFL games on CBS. If you're looking for one live TV streaming platform to watch all your favorite sports, we suggest a subscription to  Hulu + Live TV.  

Top features of Sling TV Orange tier:

• There are 32 channels to watch in total, including ESPN, TNT and TBS.
• You get access to most local NFL games and nationally broadcast games next season at the lowest price.
• All subscription tiers include 50 hours of cloud-based DVR storage.

Masters 2024 Round 1 and Round 2: ESPN+

ESPN+ is ESPN's subscription streaming platform, which offers exclusive live events, original studio shows and top-tier series that aren't accessible on the ESPN networks. ESPN+ subscribers may purchase UFC PPV events and access the platform's vast archive of on-demand content, including the entire 30 For 30 catalog, game replays and select ESPN films. 

ESPN+ offers exclusive live sports, original shows, a vast library of on-demand content, including the entire 30 For 30 series and more. An ESPN+ subscription costs $10.99 per month, or save 15% when you pay annually ($110). 

It is important to note that ESPN+ does not include access to the ESPN network. It is a separate sports-centric service, with separate sports programming.

Here's a sampling of what's available on ESPN+ :

• Exclusive fantasy sports tools and content from some of the sports world's most respected voices in sports.  
• Every Fight Night UFC event UFC PPV event (PPV events are subject to an additional charge).
• Soccer including EFL Championship, US Open Cup and Bundesliga.
• College sports  including the Ivy League, Big Sky Conference and Atlantic A10 Conference.
• MLB and the World Series.
• Top-tier tennis including the Australian Open and Wimbledon.
• The PGA Tour and the Masters.

How to watch the 2024 Masters Tournament Round 3 and Round 4: Paramount + with Showtime

Paramount + is the streaming platform of CBS/Paramount, which airs CBS-aired TV shows and sporting events (on the Paramount + with Showtime tier). Watch Round 3 and Round 4 of the 2024 Masters for free with the Paramount + with Showtime seven-day free trial. After your free trial expires, you'll pay $11.99 per month. 

In addition to PGA golf, you can watch CBS-aired NFL games live, hit TV shows like "Survivor" and "Blue Bloods" and college football next season.

What you need to know about a Paramount+ with Showtime subscription:

• Paramount+ with Showtime includes everything in the Paramount+ Essential tier, plus added benefits.
• You'll see no ads, except those that appear in live CBS-aired programming (such as  the 2024 Super Bowl ).
• You get access to Showtime original content and movies, plus a live feed of your local CBS affiliate.
• You'll be able to download shows to your mobile device so you can watch offline.

Stream 2024 Masters Round 3 and Round 4: Paramount + with Showtime free on Amazon Prime Video

Paramount+ content, including the 2024 Masters Round 3 and Round 4, is available to stream on  Amazon Prime  via a Paramount+ on Prime Video add-on subscription. Prime Video also carries some of the best sports documentaries, including "Kelce," which chronicles former Philadelphia Eagles star Jason Kelce's last season in the league.

Amazon is offering a seven-day free trial of  Paramount+ with Showtime . Tap the button below to start your trial and start streaming now for free. After the free trial period ends, a subscription to the Paramount+ with Showtime tier is $11.99 per month.

Watch Masters 2024 Round 3 and Round 4 with a digital HDTV antenna

You can also watch network-aired Masters rounds on TV with an affordable indoor antenna, which pulls in local over-the-air HDTV channels such as CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, PBS, Univision and more. Here's the kicker: There's no monthly charge.

For anyone living in a partially blocked-off area (those near mountains or first-floor apartments), a  digital TV antenna  may not pick up a good signal -- or any signal at all. But for many homes, a digital TV antenna provides a seriously inexpensive way to watch PGA golf without paying a cable company. Indoor TV antennas can also provide some much-needed TV backup if a storm knocks out your cable.

This amplified digital antenna with a 50-mile range can receive hundreds of HDTV channels, including ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS, Fox and Univision and can filter out cellular and FM signals. It delivers a high-quality picture in 1080p HDTV and top-tier sound.

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Tiger Woods: When will he play next after encouraging PGA Tour comeback at Genesis Invitational?

Tiger Woods carded a final-round 73 to finish tied-45th in PGA Tour comeback; 15-time major champion was making his first official appearance since The Open in July; Woods expected to feature at The Masters from April 6-9

Monday 20 February 2023 06:45, UK

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Tiger Woods admits he is unsure whether he will play competitively again before The Masters after making an encouraging return to PGA Tour action at the Genesis Invitational.

Woods marked his first competitive start since The Open last July - and first PGA Tour appearance outside of a major since the Zozo Championship in October 2020 - with a final-round 73 at Riviera Country Club.

The 15-time major champion has regularly stated he would be unable to commit to a full playing schedule, following career-threatening injuries sustained in a car crash in February 2021, although Woods remains hopeful of competing in all four majors

• Genesis Invitational: Final leaderboard
• Tiger Woods' final round - as it happened

"Well, I am sure you will see me in some place," Woods told CBS . "Competitively, I don't know.

"My goal each and every year from here going forward is to play in all the majors - I am not going to play too much more than that. My body and my leg and my back just won't allow me to play much more than that anymore.

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"So that was my goal last year and I was able to play three of the four and this year, I can hopefully play all four. That is going to be my schedule going forward because of all of the limitations I have."

Woods birdied his opening hole but made three bogeys in a five-hole stretch from the sixth, then mixed two birdies with as many bogeys on the back nine to end under par for the tournament.

Genesis Invitational: Final scores

Riviera final round as it happened

"My game is fine," Woods said after his final round. "Yeah, it is rusty. I made some silly mistakes here and there and I didn't quite pick up the speed of the greens each and every day fast enough, like I normally would if I was playing.

"But overall, I feel like I hit the ball like I have been hitting it at home. I just had to bring it out here where I had to walk from point A to point B and that was always the difficulty of it.

"I am just so thankful for all my team for getting me ready each and every night, morning, to at least give myself a chance to go out there and play. I was able to do it."

The story of Tiger's Sunday

Woods recovered from missing the opening fairway to roll in a 15-foot birdie at the par-five first and holed from 12 feet at the third to save par, having found the greenside bunker with his approach.

The former world No 1 got up and down from the back off the fourth green to continue his bogey-free start but missed from four feet to save par at the next, with Woods then failing to convert an eight-foot birdie chance after a brilliant tee shot at the par-three sixth.

Woods found fairway bunkers off the tee at both the eighth and ninth, leaving him unable to get up and down on both occasions and seeing him close a front-nine 37 with successive bogeys, then failed to take advantage of the par-five 11th after two-putting from eight feet.

The 47-year-old responded to a poor pitch from the rough and dropped shot at the 12th by holing a long-range birdie at the par-four next to get back under par for the tournament, only to card a three-putt bogey at the 15th to slip back level-par for the tournament.

A brilliant tee shot at the par-three 16th set up a third birdie of the day for Woods, who failed to add to his tally at the par-five next and then signed off an encouraging week with a two-putt par at the last.

When could Woods return?

Woods could consider the Arnold Palmer Invitational from March 2-5 his next competitive start, an event he has won a record eight times at Bay Hill, although that would leave limited recovery time from this week's appearance in California.

The Players at TPC Sawgrass would be another option a week later, with this year's event marking the 10th anniversary of Woods' second victory at the PGA Tour's flagship event.

Should Woods decide against competing in either of the two Florida-based events, then it would be unlikely we would see him back in action before the opening men's major of the year at Augusta National.

Woods finished 47th at The Masters last year and will be hoping to improve on that performance from April 6-9, live on Sky Sports, four years on from winning the Green Jacket for a fifth time.

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When Will Tiger Woods Play Next? His 2024 Schedule Explored

I n the 2022-23 season, Tiger Woods played two official and two nonofficial events, the recent being the PNC Championship. Although Woods had repercussions from playing after the surgery, he still managed to finish T5 at the Ritz-Carlton golf club.

With the 82x PGA Tour winner making a comeback on the greens, a question remains about his future event appearances. So, when and where will Woods play in 2024?

Tiger Woods heads to his home in California for the next event

Tiger Woods made his comeback at the Hero World Challenge in November after his withdrawal from the 2023 Masters tournament. The 15x major champion was struggling with his ankle, hence the sudden blackout from the Masters. However, now, Woods has recovered and is ready to play officially once again.

But when will he play next? At his press conference before the Hero World Challenge, Woods revealed his 2024 plans. Moving forward to the next season, he expressed to play one tournament a month. When asked about his schedule, Woods said, “ Would have to start with maybe at Genesis and something in March, near the Players.” 

Moreover, he expressed his support for the schedule, saying, “ We have set up right now the biggest events, are one per month so it sets itself up for that,” adding that he needs to gear up for them. As per his statements, Woods will most likely play The Genesis Invitational at Rivera GC, where he finished T4th in 2023, California in February, and then the PLAYER Championship.

Additionally, Woods would be expected to play in the 2024 Masters, as he has never missed one edition since his debut. Continuing the one event per month plan, the 15x major champion will then head to play the next three majors, except the U.S. Open, which he might not qualify for.

What are the chances of Woods qualifying for the U.S. Open?

Tiger Woods has won the U.S. Open thrice in his career, the last one in 2008. After his latest U.S. Open win, he received the 10 years of winner exemption for the Open. However, that exemption had expired in 2018. Following his win at the 2019 Masters, Woods was awarded another 5-year exemption for the U.S. Open.

Read More: Tiger Woods Gets a Surprise Shoutout as LIV Golf Pro Finally Discloses the Secret to His $36,000,000 Success in 2023

The winning Masters exemption expired in 2023 when he missed the U.S. Open for the third time. Even though there is a risk of Woods missing the U.S. Open for the fourth time, he might be given two options. Firstly, if the Hall of Famer gets into the top 60 two weeks before the event.

Secondly, if Woods gets a special exemption from the U.S. Open. It will not be the first it has been done as Ben Hogan (1), Jack Nicklaus (8), Arnold Palmer (5) and even Phil Mickelson (1) have received them. Will Tiger Woods, the 3 times U.S. Open winner get a special exemption? You will have to wait till June 2024.

Watch this Story | “Cannot Emphasize Enough”: Bryson DeChambeau Blames Tiger Woods for Blowing a Massive TGL Break With Al-Rumayyan 

The post When Will Tiger Woods Play Next? His 2024 Schedule Explored appeared first on EssentiallySports .

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Tiger Woods schedule 2024: Questions about game, competitiveness must be overcome as new season begins

When, where and how will woods play in 2024.

Even as he's about to turn 48, Tiger Woods remains at the center of conversations in the game of golf. Having played in just five official PGA Tour events since his February 2021 car crash, Woods would quench the thirst of golf fans everywhere if he's able to start all four major championships this coming season -- something he has not done since 2019.

A renewed strut and confidence in Woods' own physical abilities have fans -- and Tiger himself -- hoping for even more.

"That best scenario would be maybe a tournament a month," Woods said at the Hero World Challenge. "That's realistic whether that's -- you would have to start with maybe at Genesis [Invitational] and something in March near The Players. Again, we have set up right now the biggest events are one per month. It sets itself up for that. Now, I need to get myself ready for all that."

A busy winter saw Woods -- over a three-week stretch -- play in the Hero World Challenge and PNC Championship, the latter alongside his son, Charlie. Walking five rounds and utilizing a cart once -- as the whole field did due to weather -- the 15-time major champion looked considerably more comfortable compared to his last showing at the 2023 Masters eight months prior. Despite some rust in his game and an 18th-place finish out of 20 golfers in the Bahamas, the Woods duo placed T5 in the 36-hole scramble at the Ritz Carlton, and Tiger emerged from it all as a winner.

The newly fused ankle has given him another golfing life, but it may be his ninth as other areas of his body must now compensate. It's not as if these parts are sterling silver, either. Woods has undergone five knee surgeries and five back surgeries throughout his career.

"If I'm able to practice and do the things that I know I can do, and prepare, I know that I can still do it. I can still hit the golf ball," Woods said at the PNC Championship. "It's just a matter of prepping and get enough reps in and get enough work in and being right physically, and [the] endurance capability of it. I haven't had the leg good enough where I've been able to compete and play a lot of rounds. I've had a lot of procedures over the years, and that's just part of it. I know, if I can practice, I know I can still do it. I can still hit the golf ball. I can still chip. I can still put. Granted, it's also putting it all together for 72 holes. That's the challenging part of it."

Woods can still do all the things he mentioned, but he needs to build up to doing it across four days of tournament action. The 2024 PGA Tour schedule lays out a nice one-month cadence between events for the 82-time winner and hints have been dropped regarding where he may turn up in the new year. Dodging a question to commit to the 2024 Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines (a course where he has won eight times), Woods may see late winter as his ideal time to come out of hibernation. 

Tiger Woods' 2024 schedule, projected

This schedule makes sense on paper, and it would have Woods playing one significant tournament per month -- including all four majors -- but there are still a handful of questions that need to be answered. For instance, Tiger has not yet qualified for the U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2. The USGA has made exceptions in the past by handing out special invitations -- the latest to Phil Mickelson in 2021 before he won the PGA Championship. Woods, a three-time champion, would surely receive one if not in the field by June.

However, the more important question may be much more simple: What matters to Tiger Woods at this stage of his career? Is it playing in major championships? Is it winning? Is it just being out there competing against the world's best? Despite Woods' unwavering confidence, the answers to these queries conflict with one another. 

The likelihood of Woods recapturing the magic of the 2019 Masters is slim, even less likely if he arrives at Augusta National with an optimistic eight competitive rounds under his belt on the year. This projected schedule may not be conducive for contending in major championships, but it may be what's needed to ensure Woods' health and presence at the four biggest tournaments. 

It also isn't ideal for winning. Woods has remained on 82 victories since his last at the 2019 Zozo Championship, which pulled him alongside Sam Snead for the most in PGA Tour history. Since then, when he has teed it up, he's continued to play in the most competitive tournaments where winning is the most difficult. 

If Tiger wants No. 83 and the top spot to himself, why not mix in tournaments such as the Arnold Palmer Invitational (where he has dominated) or the Valspar Championship (where he finished runner up in 2018)? It would not only pit Woods against lesser competition -- in terms of quantity at the Arnold Palmer and quality at the Valspar -- but it would also serve as better preparation for the Masters as it has the longest runway of the four majors.

What Woods should do and what Woods will do are questions that can only be answered by Tiger, of course, and they will be revealed in due time. What remains a certainty in 2024, though, is that eyes will be on Woods whenever and wherever he chooses to tee it up no matter his form, the stakes or his position on the leaderboard.

Tiger Woods' 2024 schedule, ideal?

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