The 2026 Travelers Championship continues on Sunday with the final round at TPC River Highlands. You can find full Travelers Championship tee times for Sunday’s final round at the bottom of this post.

Travelers Championship tee times: What to know

Scottie Scheffler and Viktor Hovland rode hot second rounds to the top of the leaderboard entering the weekend and they stayed there on Saturday at TPC River Highlands.

Scheffler, who came within inches of shooting 59 on Friday, got off to a slow start. The World No. 1 was even through 10 holes but then hit the gas, making birdies at 11, 13, 14 and 15 to grab a one-shot lead over Hovland, who spent most of the day matching him shot for shot.

Then came the 18th hole.

Both Scheffler and Hovland found the fairway but Scheffler’s approach settled 25 feet from the hole on the fringe. Hovland, meanwhile, stuffed his approach to six feet. Scheffler’s chip ran eight feet past the hole, and he missed the comebacker to drop into a momentary tie for first with Hovland. But the Norwegian rolled in the six-foot birdie putt to get to 20 under for the tournament and take a one-shot lead into Sunday.

“It was really fun. Just had a great time,” Hovland said of battling Schffler. “You know, it’s been a while since I’ve been in this position. You know, to go head-to-head against the best player in the world and pull off some great shots, it was just a lot of fun.”

Scheffler and Hovland will play together again on Sunday. The pair will go off at 2:55 p.m. ET.

You can watch early coverage of Sunday’s final round of the 2026 Travelers Championship from 1-3 p.m. ET on Golf Channel, followed by the NBC broadcast from 3-6 p.m. ET. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide exclusive early streaming coverage starting on Sunday, in addition to featured group and featured hole coverage.

Check out the complete Round 4 tee times and pairings for the Travelers Championship below.

Hoping to wager on the Travelers Championship? Sign up for Fanatics Sportsbook with code “SUBPAR” to receive a special welcome offer.

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2026 Travelers Championship tee times for Saturday: Round 3 (ET)

Tee No. 1

8:45 a.m. — Gary Woodland, Sepp Straka
8:55 a.m. — Ryan Fox, Jordan Spieth
9:05 a.m. — Lucas Glover, Mark Hubbard
9:15 a.m. — Cameron Young, Min Woo Lee
9:25 a.m. — Sam Stevens, Alex Smalley
9:35 a.m. — Taylor Pendrith, Sahith Theegala
9:45 a.m. — Ryan Gerard, Jhonattan Vegas
9:55 a.m. — Andrew Novak, Ludvig Aberg
10:10 a.m. — Adam Scott, Jacob Bridgeman
10:20 a.m. — Alex Noren, J.T. Poston
10:30 a.m. — Jason Day, Harry Hall
10:40 a.m. — Brandt Snedeker, Jake Knapp
10:50 a.m. — Xander Schauffele, Tony Finau
11:00 a.m. — Brian Campbell, Nicolai Hojgaard
11:10 a.m. — Ben James, Michael Kim
11:25 a.m. — Mac Meissner, Rickie Fowler
11:35 a.m. — Maverick McNealy, Nick Taylor
11:45 a.m. — Harris English, Keegan Bradley
11:55 a.m. — Tom Hoge, Daniel Berger
12:05 p.m. — Matt McCarty, Ryo Hisatsune
12:15 p.m. — Kurt Kitayama, Tommy Fleetwood
12:25 p.m. — Denny McCarthy, Nico Echavarría
12:40 p.m. — Bud Cauley, Russell Henley
12:50 p.m. — Kristoffer Reitan, Corey Conners
1:00 p.m. — Sungjae Im, Aaron Rai
1:10 p.m.— J.J. Spaun, Hideki Matsuyama
1:20 p.m. — Justin Thomas, Robert MacIntyre
1:30 p.m. — Jackson Suber, Alex Fitzpatrick
1:40 p.m. — Collin Morikawa, Chris Gotterup
1:55 p.m. — Brian Harman, Justin Rose
2:05 p.m. — Sam Burns, Si Woo Kim
2:15 p.m. — Eric Cole, Keith Mitchell
2:25 p.m. — Matt Fitzpatrick, Ben Griffin
2:35 p.m. — Shane Lowry, Wyndham Clark
2:45 p.m. — Patrick Cantlay, Akshay Bhatia
2:55 p.m. — Viktor Hovland, Scottie Scheffler

Hooker Peato Mauvaka scored twice as Toulouse held on to beat Montpellier 28-20 for a record-equalling fourth-straight French Top 14 rugby title in a final interrupted by a thunderstorm.

France front-rower Mauvaka crossed in a dominant first half to set the 25-time champions on their way before the game was stopped for 12 minutes just before the hour mark.

Toulouse’s generation between 1994 and 1997 as well as Bordeaux 1904-1907 have also won the Bouclier de Brennus (Brennus Shield) in four consecutive seasons.

“Experience helps in those moments,” Toulouse’s Antoine Dupont told France Televisions about the break in the game.

“You have to measure the luck you have to be here, to win four years in a row.

“It’s incredible, it will motivate us for the years to come,” the 2021 World Rugby player of the year added.

Montpellier, champions in 2022, were a different team after the break with Argentina centre Justo Piccardo and replacement fly-half Leo Coly crossing in their failed attempt at a comeback.

“We weren’t far off,” Montpellier captain Lenni Nouchi told France Televisions.

“It’s hard, it’s going to be hard to accept, but it’s reality,” the flanker added.

The game started in sweltering conditions with France experiencing record heat with temperatures reaching 34C at kick-off in northern Paris.

Read moreEngland defeat France to secure eighth consecutive Women’s Six Nations title

French president Emmanuel Macron was whistled by the crowd as he entered the pitch to meet the players as part of the pre-match protocol.

Toulouse head coach Ugo Mola named Thomas Ramos on the bench after the goal-kicking full-back missed last Friday’s 71-17 semi-final hammering of Racing 92 with a hamstring issue.

Superstar Dupont started after sitting out last season’s nerve-wracking decider, won in extra-time over Bordeaux-Begles, with a serious knee injury and will join France’s Nations Championship early next week.

Montpellier boss Joan Caudullo kept the same matchday squad from last Saturday’s 25-15 semi-final win over Stade Francais with in-form fly-half Domingo Miotti and No 8 Billy Vunipola starting.

By the first drinks break after a quarter of the game, Toulouse led 7-0 as Mauvaka strolled over 50m out dummying Donovan Taofifenua on his way after a subtle lineout move including Dupont.

Fightback

Toulouse took control of the game and put one hand on the Bouclier de Brennus, first awarded in 1892, by half-time.

Mauvaka claimed his double from short range thanks to another Dupont pass before the half-back crossed himself to make it 25-6 after a break from full-back Blair Kinghorn, standing in for Ramos as Ntamack nailed a penalty.

Rain and a thunderstorm welcomed the teams back from the interval, which seemed to benefit Caudullo’s side, owned by Syria-born billionaire Mohed Altrad.

They cut the score to 28-13 just before the hour as Justo Piccardo powered over before the 12-minute weather-enforced break.

Referee Luc Ramos ordered the players into the changing rooms for an extended drinks break, which also provided a spark for Montpellier.

With 16 minutes left Coly, a second-half replacement for Miotti, found space to score and his conversion made it 28-20 but they left themselves too much to do after a slow start to the game.

(FRANCE 24 with AFP)

Jaron “Boots” Ennis secured the pole position atop the 154-pound division on Saturday and he did it the hard way by fighting in the trenches and walking through unified champion Xander Zayas in their thrilling slugfest in Brooklyn, New York. 

Ennis (36-0, 32 KOs) exited the Barclays Center to a chorus of boos from the partisan, Puerto Rican crowd as the WBA and WBO champion after scoring a trio of knockdowns and surviving a hellacious Round 3 in which he was hurt. But after multiple rounds of toe-to-toe fighting between the two elite boxers, the corner of Zayas (23-1, 13 KOs) threw in the towel at 1:49 of Round 7 as Ennis was pouring it on.

Not only did the sublime Ennis, a native of nearby Philadelphia, get hit more than we were used to seeing, the 23-year-old Zayas showcased a strong chin and tremendous courage that raised his stock in defeat. 

“It feels tremendous,” Ennis said. “[Zayas] wanted to test himself against one of the best in the division and I commend him for that. This was a dream. I was having fun putting on a show for the fans and I got the job done. 

“It’s a blessing to be a two-time unified champion.”

The 29-year-old Ennis, who previously held a pair of titles at 147 pounds but was unable to lure any of the elite champions into fights, appeared to cement his status as one of the best pound-for-pound fighters in the world in the biggest fight of his pro career. 

Once the naturally orthodox Ennis switched to southpaw midway through Round 1, he began to hurt Zayas with a flurry of clean combinations and uppercuts to the body. He dropped Zayas on a pair of quick left hands to build an early lead. 

But just as Ennis began to flaunt his impressive footwork and variety of attacks by dancing and showboating in Round 3, Zayas bit down on the mouthguard to eat a right hand before countering with a right of his own to the chin of Ennis to hurt him. A back-and-forth slugfest ensued in close space through Round 4 as Zayas scored big to the body and Ennis chose to stand and trade instead of holding and boxing. 

“[Ennis] hurt me a little bit in the first round so my legs went away for a couple of rounds and I needed to find them,” Zayas said. “It’s part of the business but you learn and come back and get better. I feel like I hurt him [in Round 3] and hit him with good shots but he’s a great champion.” 

Ennis took back control of the fight in Round 5 with authority as he walked down Zayas and floored him on a beautiful combination of a right hand to the body and a left uppercut. Zayas was lucky to survive the rest of the round as Harvey Dock came close to jumping in following more clean punches from Ennis.  

In Round 7, Ennis put the fight away as a flurry of clean punches forced Zayas to take a voluntary knee. Shortly after, the corner of Zayas saved their young fighter from any further damage. 

“It was an amazing night,” Zayas said. “I showed tonight that if you dream big, sometimes you come up short but it’s part of the journey. I’m happy with my performance. But congratulations to ‘Boots.’ He did what he had to do to get the victory.

“[My cornermen] are here to save me. They are here to let me live another day tomorrow. I knew it was the right decision if they made it because it was time.”

After the fight, Zayas refused to confirm the rumor that he intends to move up to middleweight next after outgrowing the division.  

“I don’t want to say that right now. I lost the fight fair and square,” Zayas said. “He won tonight. I’m not going to make any excuses about that I’m moving up in weight. I want to take some time off and not make any excuses. He won like the champion that he is and I lost like the gentleman that I am.”

Ennis, who missed out on a non-title, superfight against fellow unbeaten Vergil Ortiz Jr. earlier this year when tensions between Ortiz’s manager and promoter led to a lawsuit, remained steadfast that his goal is to unify all four recognized titles.

“Whoever [promoter] Eddie [Hearn of Matchroom Sport]  wants, that’s who we are going to get [next,]” Ennis said. “Bring on Vergil and bring on the belts. I’m here to be undisputed in this weight class so it doesn’t matter who is next because I’ll fight them all.” 

Austria and Algeria played to a thrilling 3-3 draw Saturday night in what amounted to a win-win result in their World Cup group-stage finale, allowing both to advance to the knockout round while eliminating Iran from the tournament.

The game was tied 2-all in the closing minutes, and Algeria looked as if it was content to run out the clock, when Riyad Mahrez scored his second goal with about a minute left in stoppage time. That put Austria on the verge of elimination, only for Sasa Kalajdzic to head in the equalizing goal moments later and rescue Das Team’s World Cup hopes.

Marko Arnautovic and Marcel Sabitzer also had goals for Austria, which finished second behind Argentina in Group J to advance for the first time since 1982. Its reward is a matchup with European champion Spain on Thursday in Los Angeles.

Rafik Belghali also scored for Les Fennecs, who became the ninth of 10 teams from Africa to advance. They finished third in the group but get a potentially easier Round of 32 matchup with Switzerland on Thursday night in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Read moreEngland labour past Panama to win World Cup group as Croatia reach knockouts

Iran would’ve advanced as one of the eight best third-place teams had Austria or Algeria won. But when Kalajdzic scored in stoppage time to tie the game one last time, it meant Team Melli was eliminated in hearbreaking fashion.

The first three World Cup matches at Arrowhead Stadium had seen the home of the Kansas City Chiefs flooded in the light blue of Argentina, yellow of Ecuador and highlighter orange of the Netherlands. But in Kansas City’s group finale, the Algeria green and red of the Austrians were complemented by thousands of locals just happy to score a less expensive World Cup ticket.

Many of those locals appeared to be rooting for Algeria, which has made its training base in nearby Lawrence, Kansas, and has struck up a unique friendship with the small college town home to the University of Kansas.

Few of those new fans of Les Fennecs probably know about the “Disgrace of Gijón.”

Yet longtime Algeria supporters had been waiting 44 years for some World Cup revenge. At the 1982 tournament, Austria and West Germany seemingly quit playing after the latter took a 1-0 lead, because that outcome ensured both would advance at the expense of Algeria, which protested to FIFA to no avail and was eliminated from the World Cup.

Read moreWorld Cup 2026: Bellingham, Kane goals down Panama to seal top spot for the Three Lions

Some were curious whether the expanded 48-team field would result in a “Disgrace of Kansas City,” because both teams knew by kickoff that a draw would send them through. Instead, the crowd of 69,045 was treated to a dramatic 90-plus minutes.

Austria struck first when Arnautovic perfectly timed his run between the two Algerian center backs, found himself one-on-one with goalkeeper Oussama Benbot, and overcame a stumble to score his record-extending 49th career goal for his nation.

Algeria answered just before halftime, when Belghali’s left-footed shot easily beat Austria goalkeeper Alexander Schlager.

The frenetic pace continued in the second half on a hot night in Kansas City. 

Not content with a 1-1 draw, Austria’s Konrad Laimer sent a sharp pass across the field that Sabitzer finished to regain the lead — and give Iran some hope — only for Algeria to answer minutes later, when Mahrez scored off a perfect cross from Houssem Aouar.

Algeria took control down the stretch, playing keep-away as the crowd grew antsy. But just when it seemed both teams were happy to run out the clock, Mahrez and Kalajdzic provided them with some lasting fireworks in stoppage time.

(FRANCE 24 with AP)

The fixtures for the Round of 32 at the 2026 FIFA World Cup have been confirmed, with several exciting matches set to take place as teams battle for places in the last 16.

A record nine African nations have reached the knockout stage, with South Africa, Morocco, Ivory Coast, Senegal, DR Congo, Algeria, Cape Verde, Egypt and Ghana all progressing to the knockout rounds.

The action begins on Sunday, June 28, with South Africa facing Canada. The North Americans are considered favourites to progress, but South Africa will hope to cause an upset.

On Monday, five-time champions Brazil take on Japan, while Germany face Paraguay. Another intriguing tie will see the Netherlands battle Morocco, who have continued their impressive run on the world stage.

Tuesday’s fixtures include Ivory Coast against Norway, while France face Sweden in what is expected to be a difficult test for the Scandinavian side. Mexico and Ecuador will also fight for a place in the next round.

The United States face Bosnia and Herzegovina on Wednesday, while Belgium take on African giants Senegal in one of the most anticipated matches of the round. England will also face DR Congo after the African side reached the knockout stage for the first time in their history.

Thursday’s fixtures will see Algeria face Switzerland, while Croatia take on Portugal. Former world champions Spain will battle Austria for a place in the last 16.

The final Round of 32 matches will be played on Friday, July 3. Defending champions Argentina, led by Lionel Messi, will face World Cup debutants Cape Verde. Egypt will meet Australia, while Ghana take on Colombia in another crucial encounter.

Round of 32 Fixtures

Sunday, June 28

•South Africa vs Canada

Monday, June 29

•Brazil vs Japan

•Germany vs Paraguay

•Netherlands vs Morocco

Tuesday, June 30

•Ivory Coast vs Norway

•France vs Sweden

•Mexico vs Ecuador

Wednesday, July 1

•United States vs Bosnia and Herzegovina

•Belgium vs Senegal

•England vs DR Congo

Thursday, July 2

•Switzerland vs Algeria

•Croatia vs Portugal

•Spain vs Austria

Friday, July 3

•Argentina vs Cape Verde

•Australia vs Egypt

•Ghana vs Colombia

With nine African nations still in the competition, the 2026 FIFA World Cup has already become a historic tournament for African football, and more surprises could be on the way in the knockout stage.

The Minnesota Vikings are currently in the NFL’s slow season, sending the rumor mill into overdrive. With minicamp concluded and training camp still a month away, every roster speculation is receiving more attention than usual.

Here’s the latest on the rumors for June 28th.

Latest Vikings Rumors on Mac Jones, Kyler Murray, and Jake Golday

Rumor: The Vikings should trade for Mac Jones before the November deadline.

Bleacher Report‘s Mo Moton led the way this week, mentioning the Vikings as a trade landing spot for Jones.

He wrote, “The Minnesota Vikings made a low-risk, high-reward move in signing quarterback Kyler Murray, who’s only under contract for the 2026 season. He’s the favorite to win the starting job over J.J. McCarthy, according to ESPN’s Kevin Seifert.”

“Though even if Murray has a bounce-back year, the Vikings may not keep him around for the long term. Remember, they allowed Sam Darnold to walk after his first Pro Bowl campaign. Minnesota can get ahead of the rising cost of the quarterback market by acquiring Jones and signing him to an extension after the 2026 term if Murray does enough to spike his 2027 market value.”

Jones played wonderfully in 2025 when Brock Purdy missed time.

“Jones will also be a free agent next year, but he won’t be able to demand as much as a starting quarterback with decent passing numbers. The Vikings could make the playoffs with Murray, which would likely push them out of range for a top 2027 quarterback prospect,” Moton continued.

“Instead of earmarking significant cap space for him or hoping for a trade-up in next year’s draft, they can acquire and extend Jones to stabilize their quarterback room.”

A lot of terrible developments would have to occur for the Vikings to explore a Jones trade, including injuries or poor performances by Murray and McCarthy. Minnesota would probably hold off on exploring Jones until the 2027 offseason, when he can be signed as a free agent. Why trade a 2nd- or 3rd-Rounder for Jones in November when you can sign him pain-free next March?

Rumor: Kyler Murray remains the frontrunner to win the Vikings’ summer quarterback battle.

FOX Sports‘ Bucky Brooks claimed Murray is the best fit for Minnesota last week.

He explained, “The battle between the former No. 1 overall pick and the Vikings’ intended franchise QB could determine whether the team re-emerges as a title contender in 2026.”

“While Kevin O’Connell has attempted to split the reps evenly to give each player a chance to seize the job, the noise around the Vikings suggests Kyler Murray is the frontrunner heading into training camp, particularly after Justin Jefferson raved about the eighth-year pro’s talent and experience before minicamp. Best Fit: Murray.”

Minnesota was able to ink Murray for $1.3 million this season after the Cardinals opted to end his stay in Arizona and pay him to play elsewhere.

“The former Pro Bowler is the most talented quarterback KOC has coached in Minnesota. As an electric dual-threat playmaker, Murray adds an explosive dimension to the offense as a big-play weapon who can produce highlight-reel-worthy plays inside and outside the pocket,” Brooks added.

“With a supporting cast that features a premier WR1 (Jefferson) and a collection of complementary playmakers (Jordan Addison, T.J. Hockenson, Jauan Jennings, and Aaron Jones) who will allow him to operate like a pass-first point guard leading a fast break, the Vikings can operate in attack mode with a dynamic athlete at the helm.”

Murray, indeed, is the frontrunner to win the QB1 battle in Eagan. McCarthy will need a massive upset or a Murray injury to get under center in Week 1.

Rumor: Jake Golday indeed has traits similar to Andrew Van Ginkel and may be used as an EDGE rusher.

A media member asked O’Connell if Van Ginkel is a valid comparison for Golday, and O’Connell said, “He has some of those characteristics to him. We were fortunate enough to get him where we did.”

Our Kyle Joudry noted on Van Ginkel last month, “Standing at 6’4″ and weighing 240 pounds, Mr. Golday looks quite a lot like Andrew Van Ginkel, somebody who stands at 6’4″ and 242 pounds. Expecting the newcomer to perfectly mimic what Van Ginkel can do is unrealistic.”

“Can he nevertheless do some of the things that Van Ginkel does as early as 2026? At a basic starting point, Golday’s versatility should allow for such a possibility to get tested out.”

Since Minnesota drafted him, Van Ginkel’s name keeps popping up for the best Golday comp. Perhaps the Vikings just have two Van Ginkels now.

Dustin Baker is a novelist and political scientist. His second novel, The Invaders , is out now. So is … More about Dustin Baker

Keely Hodgkinson delved into her plans to start a family in a revealing conversation

Keely Hodgkinson has spoken openly about her desire to one day get married and start a family.

The 24-year-old shot to fame at the Paris 2024 Olympics when she claimed gold in the 800m – four years after taking silver in the same event at the Tokyo 2020 Games.

The Team GB athlete has since become one of the most recognisable figures in British athletics, with fans following both her track career and her personal life. And now, Hodgkinson has shared her plans for the next 10 years during a candid interview with Welsh sprinter Jeremiah Azu on his YouTube channel.

The 25-year-old – who is the 2025 World Indoor Champion over 60 metres – asked the Atherton-born runner what one thing she wants to achieve in the next decade. Hodgkinson responded: “Mine is not related to track at all.

“Mine is I’d like to start a family and get married. That’s a big thing for me. I’ll be 34, I’d like to think I’d had a baby by then and I really look forward to that point of my life at some point.”

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She previously touched on her romantic life when she revealed that her three-year relationship with a fellow runner came to an end at the start of 2024 due to the difficulties of long-distance. Speaking to The Times in October of that year, she said: “He lived in Texas for a bit, then in Italy, then London.

“There was always a distance and, because I do what I do and put that first, we could go weeks, months and not see each other. I’m not really interested in dating right now. I’ve never been on the apps. I like meeting people in real life.”

Amid the scrutiny surrounding her personal life, Hodgkinson returned to competition last week at the British Athletics Championship, lining up for the 400m final – only to walk off the track moments before the race got underway.

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She took her place in lane nine but it quickly became clear that something was wrong as a visibly distressed Hodgkinson made her way to the trackside, with officials swiftly gathering around her.

The athlete was left in tears before walking away, later taking to social media to explain her decision to withdraw. She said in a statement: “I wasn’t feeling 100% standing on the start line, so I made the tough decision to step away and not race. I didn’t want to risk anything ahead of this summer.”

She subsequently posted on Instagram: “Leaving champs healthy! ! Sometimes the hard decision is saying no, body wasn’t feeling 100[%], exciting summer ahead.”

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Lionel Messi (Image credit: X)

NEW DELHI: Defending champions Argentina finished the group stage with three wins from three after beating Jordan 3-1 on Saturday.Giovani Lo Celso, Lautaro Martinez and Lionel Messi scored for Argentina, who had already secured top spot in Group J before the match. Jordan, playing in their first-ever World Cup, ended their campaign with three defeats.Argentina will now face Cape Verde in the Round of 32 on Friday in Miami.

Lo Celso and Martinez put Argentina in control

With nine changes to the starting XI, Argentina still looked comfortable.Lo Celso, making his first World Cup start, opened the scoring in the 19th minute with a brilliant direct free-kick. It was his first World Cup goal and also the first scored by an Argentina player other than Lionel Messi at this tournament.Lautaro Martinez doubled the lead in the 31st minute from the penalty spot. The penalty was awarded after a VAR review showed Julian Alvarez had been kicked in the face during a goalmouth scramble. Moments earlier, Martinez had struck the crossbar from close range.The goal was also Martinez’s first at the 2026 World Cup. He and goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez were the only outfield players to start all three group matches for Argentina.

Messi comes off the bench to make history

Messi started on the bench after Argentina had already wrapped up first place in the group. The 39-year-old came on in the 60th minute, just three days after his birthday, replacing Lautaro Martinez.Twenty minutes later, he scored from a free-kick to make it 3-1.It was Messi’s sixth goal of the tournament and his 19th World Cup goal overall, extending his record as the leading men’s scorer in World Cup history.The goal also made him the first player ever to score in seven consecutive World Cup matches. He had entered the game after scoring all five of Argentina’s goals in wins over Algeria and Austria, including his first World Cup hat-trick and a record-breaking brace against Austria.