At the top of the leaderboard is world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, who fits alone in his world at 8 under after an unbelievable 5-under 67 in Round 2 to take control of the tournament away from the rest of the court. Scheffler’s remarkable Friday tear leaves him five steps away from the next names in the standings – a four tied in 3 under – with 36 holes left to play this weekend. The next group of contenders is a packed team full of big names with champion Hideki Matsuyama, 1st round leader Sungjae Im and former champion Charl Schwartzel – all with 3 down. The next group out of rhythm includes Dustin Johnson (-2), Collin Morikawa and Justin Thomas (-1) and Tiger Woods (+1). Yes, you read that right: Woods will be playing until the weekend. He is a long way from the lead on Moving Day, but Woods overcame a four-pointer start in Round 2 to finish 2 on lap, making him the perfect 22 for 22 in his career by making the Masters cut as professional. Let’s take a look at the cluttered leaderboard and contenders as we prepare for what will be an exciting Moving Day in Augusta. Watch the 2022 Masters live stream on Saturday with Masters Live as we watch the world’s best golfers around the Augusta National Featured Groups, check in at the famous Amen Corner and see the leaders around the turn on holes 15 & 16. Watch live on CBSSports. com, the CBS Sports app and Paramount +.

Analysis of Masters scoreboards 2022, Round 2

  1. Scottie Scheffler (-8): Scheffler followed Thursday the 69th with Friday the 67th, tying in the lowest round of the week so far. He started his second trek to Augusta on unstable ground with bogs at No. 1 and 3, but played the last 15 holes without bogs at 6 down. As noted by Justin Ray, it connects the biggest 36-hole lead in Masters history, and four of the previous five who had a five-time lead at this juncture won the green jacket. Unsurprisingly, then, Scheffler has Even odds to win the Masters, according to Caesars Sportsbook, which ranks the five closest competitors at 12-1 in the odds table. T2. Charl Schwartzel, Sungjae Im, Shane Lowry and Hideki Matsuyama (-3): After entering the week with six consecutive cuts in the PGA Tour, Schwartzel, the 2011 Masters champion, sits in T2 after a second round 69. Go, right ? No one played the lesson perfectly on Friday, but they were sure they were close, as they nailed five birds and played the par 5s at 2 under for the day. He and Sovereign Matsuyama finished with 3 under 69 years old. Lowry, meanwhile, had the lowest lap of that group with a 4-under 68 rebound from a 1-over 73 on Thursday. Finally, the leader of the 1st round, Im, was the only one of the top five golfers in the leaderboard who finished above the par, scoring 2-over 74 on Friday. T6. Dustin Johnson and three others (-2): After a 3-under 69 to open the week on Thursday, the DJ may have played even better in Round 2, although his score (73) obviously does not show much. He played a second nine without bogs (and no birds) and cut in a difficult course that played much harder than Thursday. The 2020 Masters winner will look forward to winning the second green jacket of his career and the third major career championship this weekend. He should just hope that Scheffler escapes. T10. Justin Thomas, Colin Moricaua and four others (-1): Thomas equalized for the low lap of the week on Friday with 67. Huge rally for him not only to make the cut, which seemed like a real threat after 76 points in the 1st round, but to get back into the fray. So did 25-year-old superstar Colin Morricawa, who had a 2-under first nine and returned home equal. Thomas led the field with the strokes won the green color in the 2nd round. T19. Tiger Woods and three others (+1): Bad swings, stormy winds, and even a fatal ball were among the many reasons Woods listed after the round for starting Round 2 at 4. more than five holes. But he ended up in turmoil, playing the last 13 holes in the bottom 2 and stayed tight. After the round he said that his body does not feel great, which makes what he did on Friday improve as the round continued even more impressive. Take a look at a comprehensive leaderboard and the complete Masters TV coverage / program guide on how to watch the Masters all weekend.