The post 2021 Sony Open live coverage: How to watch the final round Sunday appeared first on Golf.

The post 2021 Sony Open live coverage: How to watch the final round Sunday appeared first on Golf.

It’s Sunday at the second event of the 2021 season, the Sony Open, at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the action, including television, streaming and tee time information.

Sony Open final round preview

Perhaps the strongest indication of how low scores have been throughout the week at the Sony Open comes from Joaquin Niemann. Through 54 holes, the 22-year-old Chilean is off to a blistering start at Waialae — carding both a 62 and 63 on Thursday and Saturday, respectively, between a Friday 69. Still, Niemann is two strokes off the lead heading into the final round on Sunday.

Niemann trails Brendan Steele, who is seeking redemption after squandering a late lead in last year’s Sony Open in heartbreaking fashion. Steele (-18) holds a two-stroke lead over Niemann and the remainder of the field on Sunday. The 37-year-old is looking for his fourth career PGA Tour victory.

Also in the chase heading into the final round at Waialae are Kevin Na, Peter Malnati and Charley Hoffman. Below you’ll find everything you need to watch Sunday’s final round.

How to watch the Sony Open round 4 on TV

Golf Channel will once again carry live, final round coverage from the final round at the Sony Open. Due to inclement weather in the Honolulu area, tee times have been moved up on Sunday, and the broadcast window has been adjusted accordingly.

Fans can catch all the action from 4-8:00 p.m. ET on Golf Channel Sunday.

How to stream round 4 at the Sony Open

You can stream the final round of Golf Channel TV coverage of the 2021 Sony Open on golfchannel.com. Fans can also view Featured Group coverage of the opening round all day Sunday via PGA Tour Live, though you will need a subscription to access both options.

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Sony Open Round 4 tee times (All times ET) 

Tee No. 1 

1:20 p.m. — Sergio Garcia, Kevin Kisner, Cameron Davis

1:30 p.m. — Ryan Palmer, Hudson Swafford, Lanto Griffin 

1:40 p.m. — Ryan Armour, Carlos Ortiz, Kramer Hickok

1:50 p.m. — Brendon Todd, Michael Thompson, Mark Hubbard

2 p.m. — Matt Jones, Jason Kokrak, James Hahn

2:10 p.m. — Vaughn Taylor, Mackenzie Hughes, Si Woo Kim

2:20 p.m. — Patton Kizzire, Nick Hardy, Collin Morikawa

2:30 p.m. — Webb Simpson, Anirban Lahiri, Robby Shelton

2:40 p.m. — Aaron Baddeley, Billy Horschel, Hideki Matsuyama

2:50 p.m. — Nick Taylor, Marc Leishman, Daniel Berger

3 p.m. — Stewart Cink, Chris Kirk, Keith Mitchell

3:10 p.m. — Charley Hoffman, Russell Henley, Peter Malnati

3:20 p.m. — Kevin Na, Brendan Steele, Joaquin Niemann

Tee No. 10 

1:20 p.m. — Brice Garnett, Harris English, Sepp Straka

1:30 p.m. — Charles Howell III, Kyoung-Hoon Lee, Cameron Smith

1:40 p.m. — Mike Weir, K.J. Choi, Austin Cook

1:50 p.m. — Brian Harman, Jim Herman, Wesley Bryan

2 p.m. — Pat Perez, Brian Stuard, Troy Merritt

2:10 p.m. — Jim Furyk, Adam Scott, Emiliano Grillo

2:20 p.m. — Scott Brown, Satoshi Kodaira, Harry Higgs

2:30 p.m. — Brian Gay, Nelson Ledesma, Sebastián Muñoz

2:40 p.m. — Jerry Kelly, Zach Johnson, Sungjae Im

2:50 p.m. — Chez Reavie, Chris Baker, Michael Kim

3 p.m. — Ryosuke Kinoshita, Martin Trainer

3:10 p.m. — Jamie Lovemark, Robert Streb

The post 2021 Sony Open live coverage: How to watch the final round Sunday appeared first on Golf.

The post Four things to know about Waialae Country Club, home of the Sony Open appeared first on Golf.

The post Four things to know about Waialae Country Club, home of the Sony Open appeared first on Golf.

The PGA Tour continues in the Aloha State this week when the Sony Open tees off at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu on Thursday. Here’s everything that you need to know about Waialae, which has played host to the event since its inception in 1965.

The course origin: Waialae was designed by Seth Raynor and opened for business in 1927. The course’s development was part of an overall effort to expand and grow the tourism industry in Hawaii when it was still a U.S. territory. Desmond Muirhead led Waialae’s 1992 redesign. The course has hosted the Sony Open since its inception 54 years ago. Back then it was called the Hawaiian Open.

The course design: The course plays 7,020 yards from the championship tees, 6,456 yards from the member tees, and 5,962 yards from the forward tees. It features four par-3’s and two par-5’s. It also boasts wide fairways and more than 80 bunkers. With right- and left-doglegs, it’s built to challenge a low handicap player while remaining playable for the high handicapper. Greens and fairways are Bermuda grass. And if you play a round at Waialae, you’ll be treated to some fantastic scenery: the course is located alongside the Pacific Ocean and is lined with coconut, monkey pod, and kiawe trees.

Most notable hole: Waialae has two famous holes: The par-4 10th, which runs 480 yards, is actually played as the first hole at the Sony Open. The hole was designed after the famous Road Hole at St. Andrews in Scotland. And the par-3 8th is the course’s most scenic spot. Stretching 194 yards, the Sony Open’s 17th tee sits hard against the Pacific.

The course amenities: Along with its championship course, Waialae offers plenty of club amenities for members and guests. It features a 250-yard driving range, chipping and putting greens, full professional instruction opportunities, and a snack bar to hit up before or after your round.

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