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2026 Texas Children’s Houston Open Saturday tee times: Round 3

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The 2026 Texas Children’s Houston Open continues on Saturday, March 28, with the third round at Memorial Park in Houston, Texas. You can find full Texas Children’s Houston Open tee times for Saturday’s third round at the bottom of this post.

It’s been nearly seven years since Gary Woodland claimed his last title, and it was a major: the 2019 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. Since then, Woodland has endured brain surgery to remove a tumor and has experienced lasting PTSD from the procedure, the difficulty of which he shared recently with Golf Channel’s Rex Hoggard.

Revealing his struggles publicly appears to have resulted in some improvement on the course. The 41-year-old finished T14 at last week’s Valspar Championship — his best finish since finishing T11 at last year’s Charles Schwab Challenge — and is posting some of his best rounds of the year in Texas.

After 36 holes at the Houston Open, Woodland holds the solo lead at at 13 under par — three shots clear of his closest competitors, Nicolai Hojgaard and Jackson Suber, who are 10 under. If he can hang on until Sunday, Woodland will claim his fifth career PGA Tour title.

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Woodland, Hojgaard and Suber will play in Saturday afternoon’s final grouping at 12:55 p.m. ET.

You can watch Saturday’s third round of the 2026 Texas Children’s Houston Open 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 at 8:15 a.m. ET on Saturday in addition to featured group coverage.

Check out the complete Round 3 tee times and groupings for the Texas Children’s Houston Open below.

Hoping to wager on the Texas Children’s Houston Open? Sign up for Fanatics Sportsbook with code “SUBPAR” to receive a special welcome offer.

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2026 Texas Children’s Houston Open tee times for Saturday: Round 3 (ET)

Tee No. 1

8:20 a.m. – Lee Hodges, Jordan Smith, Adrien Saddier
8:30 a.m. – Ben Griffin, Garrick Higgo, Tom Hoge
8:40 a.m. – Erik van Rooyen, Matthieu Pavon, Danny Willett
8:50 a.m. – Luke Clanton, John Parry, Danny Walker
9:00 a.m. – Eric Cole, Kevin Roy, Matt Kuchar
9:11 a.m. – Mac Meissner, Jesper Svensson, Peter Malnati
9:22 a.m. – Sam Burns, William Mouw, Kurt Kitayama
9:38 a.m. – Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Andrew Putnam, Chris Gotterup
9:49 a.m. – Steven Fisk, Davis Riley, Harris English
10:00 a.m. – Brice Garnett, Emiliano Grillo, Sungjae Im
10:11 a.m. – Michael Brennan, Takumi Kanaya, Jimmy Stanger
10:22 a.m. – Shane Lowry, Chris Kirk, Harry Hall
10:33 a.m. – Austin Eckroat, Matti Schmid, Bronson Burgoon
10:44 a.m. – Thorbjørn Olesen, Tony Finau, Ricky Castillo
11:00 a.m. – Johnny Keefer, Pontus Nyholm, Denny McCarthy
11:11 a.m. – Tom Kim, Rasmus Højgaard, Beau Hossler
11:22 a.m. – Stephan Jaeger, Sudarshan Yellamaraju, Aldrich Potgieter
11:33 a.m. – Max McGreevy, Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Vince Whaley
11:44 a.m. – Paul Waring, Rico Hoey, Alex Smalley
11:55 a.m. – Jhonattan Vegas, Sahith Theegala, Jeffrey Kang
12:11 p.m. – Matt Wallace, Keith Mitchell, Chad Ramey
12:22 p.m. – Zecheng Dou, Sam Ryder, Jake Knapp
12:33 p.m. – Sam Stevens, Adam Scott, Karl Vilips
12:44 p.m. – Min Woo Lee, Jason Day, Michael Thorbjornsen
12:55 p.m. – Gary Woodland, Nicolai Højgaard, Jackson Suber

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Nate Oats uses Charles Bediako as bizarre excuse for Alabama roster that couldn’t measure up to Michigan

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CHICAGO — Alabama‘s season is over in large part because it wasn’t big enough. Simple as that. No. 1 seed Michigan knocked off the Crimson Tide 90-77 using a typical dominant second-half flurry to deliver the knockout blow. Michigan bested the Tide with brawn, and the numbers back it up.

Michigan outrebounded Alabama 25-12 and had a 20-10 advantage in points in the paint in the final 20 minutes. Alabama’s four-man platoon of London Jemison and Taylor Bol Bowen did not notch a single board in the second half.

Making the Sweet 16 for the fourth straight year is an unquestionable success story for Nate Oats and this Alabama program, but Friday’s second-half whimper illustrates the gap between the elites, like Michigan, and that second tier, where Alabama resided this season.

“We know we got to change a little bit,” Oats said. “We knew we were undersized. We were a little light in some of the spots, particularly our four spot.”

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The muscle in Michigan’s huddle was far easier to spot than Alabama’s. Michigan had bricks in its britches; Alabama did not. Oats had to ask Bol Bowen (a stretch 4 who weighs 202 pounds) or London Jemison (an ever-improving freshman who weighs 205 pounds) to try and keep Morez Johnson, Aday Mara and Yaxel Lendeborg off the glass.

Oats pointed to injuries to freshman big man Collins Onyejiaka and sophomore Tarleton State transfer Keitenn Bristow as part of the calculus. He honed in on being forced to play freshman wing Amari Allen at the 4, when “he’s really a point guard.”

That’s fair.

But that’s not the entire story, and Oats chose to veer down a different path and re-open an old can of worms, featuring Baylor‘s James Nnaji, Charles Bediako and a whole lot of lawyers.

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“When we saw the opportunity to bring some size on after all the adversity we went through after Nnaji was declared eligible and most people, including ourselves, thought, you know, if they’re going to declare Nnaji eligible, Bediako would be eligible, and had one judge thought so, too,” Oats said. “He definitely would have helped the situation with the rebounding.”

While Oats is right, the justification rings a bit hollow. The fact that Bediako was able to return from the G-League and even play five games was a borderline miracle to some and an inside job to others for getting the right Alabama judge to grant a temporary restraining order. Bediako served as a “get out of jail free card” for Alabama to atone for some miscalculations in the transfer portal, and when he was ruled ineligible in early February, the flaws on this roster were as obvious as they were in non-conference play when gargantuan clubs like Arizona and Purdue battered Alabama on the boards.

With Bediako, Friday is a different ballgame, but the always-honest Oats may have been better served keeping this one in the chambers as he stewed over the end.

“It wasn’t meant to be,” Oats said. “We had something else in store for us.”

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“He’s a very clever fighter”

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Former ONE featherweight kickboxing world title challenger Marat Grigorian of Armenia was shocked to see a familiar face walk into his gym in Thailand.

ONE Championship bantamweight kickboxing contender Yuki Yoza visited the iconic Armenian for a sparring session, and Grigorian was left impressed.

He said in a recent clip on ONE Championship’s official Instagram:

“He never wraps his hands. I’m just surprised. How come he didn’t break his hands? Last week, Yuki Yoza came to spar in our gym. I was here in Thailand, in Phuket. And my coach called me. ‘You have some fan, he wants to spar with you.’ He showed it to me, it was Yuki Yoza.”

Get the latest updates on One Championship Rankings at Sportskeeda and more

Grigorian added:

“If he comes [again], of course, we will spar together. He’s doing really good. He’s a very clever fighter. A very strong-minded fighter. He’s a dangerous fighter. For his division, I think he will make it really difficult for Nabil and Haggerty.”

Grigorian will face Japanese star Kaito Ono in a three-round featherweight kickboxing match at ONE SAMURAI 1, which will take place live on Wednesday, April 29 at the Ariake Arena. That same card, Yoza will challenge ‘The General’ Jonathan Haggerty for bantamweight kickboxing gold.

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Fans in the United States and Canada can visit ONE Championship’s official website for more information on how to watch ONE SAMURAI 1 from their location.


Marat Grigorian says after Kaito Ono, Superbon has nowhere else to hide: “It’s already time for a title shot again”

Marat Grigorian is expecting to book another crack at ONE featherweight kickboxing world champion Superbon after he gets through with business against Kaito Ono at ONE SAMURAI 1 on April 29.

He said:

“Yes, it’s already time for a title shot again, I think. I always beat the top guys. After Superbon, there’s no one left. It’s more interesting if I’m going to beat Superbon, and after that, I can fight all the other guys.”

Stay tuned to Sportskeeda MMA for all the latest news and updates surrounding Marat Grigorian’s next fight.

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