The third round of the 2026 WM Phoenix Open gets underway Saturday morning at TPC Scottsdale’s Stadium Course. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the tournament on Saturday, including full WM Phoenix Open TV coverage, streaming details and Round 3 tee times.

How to watch WM Phoenix Open on Saturday

Two players from Japan lead the way at the WM Phoenix Open’s halfway point, with Ryo Hisatsune in the top spot on the leaderboard at 11 under par and Hideki Matsuyama one shot behind him at 10 under par.

There’s still plenty of golf to play, though, and lots of room for movement over the weekend. A total of 18 players are within five shots of Hisatsune’s lead, including Chris Gotterup, Matt Fitzpatrick and Sahith Theegala.

Scottie Scheffler is also within shouting distance, after firing a second-round 65 to climb to four under par overall.

You can watch the third round of the WM Phoenix Open on TV via Golf Channel starting at 12 p.m. ET on Saturday, followed by the CBS broadcast at 3 p.m. RT. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide streaming coverage beginning at 11:30 a.m. ET Saturday morning, as well as featured group and featured hole coverage all day long.

Below you will find everything you need to know to watch the third round of the 2026 WM Phoenix Open.

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How to watch on TV Saturday

Golf Channel will air third-round TV coverage of the 2026 WM Phoenix Open from 12-3 p.m. ET on Saturday, followed by the CBS broadcast from 3-6:30 p.m. ET.

How to stream online Saturday

You can stream the third round of the 2026 WM Phoenix Open via PGA Tour Live on ESPN+, which will offer streaming coverage starting at 11:30 a.m. ET on Saturday in addition to featured group and hole coverage. Paramount+ will stream the CBS broadcast.

2026 WM Phoenix Open Round 3 tee times (ET)

2026 WM Phoenix Open tee times for Saturday: Round 3 (ET)

Tee No. 1

11:23 a.m. – Takumi Kanaya, Mac Meissner, Tom Kim
11:34 a.m. – Ryan Fox, Scottie Scheffler, Zecheng Dou
11:45 a.m. – Rasmus Højgaard, Daniel Berger, Ben Griffin
11:56 a.m. – Chad Ramey, Sami Valimaki, Sudarshan Yellamaraju
12:07 p.m. – Michael Thorbjornsen, Davis Thompson, A.J. Ewart
12:18 p.m. – Max Homa, Brian Campbell, Brian Campbell
12:29 p.m. – Chandler Phillips, Kristoffer Reitan, Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen
12:40 p.m. – Nicolai Højgaard, Michael Kim, Jake Knapp
12:51 p.m. – Maverick McNealy, Zach Bauchou, Kevin Roy
1:02 p.m. – Sam Stevens, Stephan Jaeger, Min Woo Lee
1:13 p.m. – John Parry, Sahith Theegala, Matt Fitzpatrick
1:24 p.m. – Chris Gotterup, Akshay Bhatia, Si Woo Kim
1:45 p.m. – Ryo Hisatsune, Hideki Matsuyama, Pierceson Coody

Tee No. 10

11:23 a.m. – Keith Mitchell, Viktor Hovland, Cameron Young
11:34 a.m. – Rickie Fowler, Neal Shipley, Adrien Saddier
11:45 a.m. – Max McGreevy, Nick Taylor, Harris English
11:56 a.m. – Michael Brennan, Jacob Bridgeman, Rico Hoey
12:07 p.m. – Cam Davis, Jordan Smith, Christo Lamprecht
12:18 p.m. – Sepp Straka, Kurt Kitayama, Joe Highsmith
12:29 p.m. – Patrick Rodgers, Gary Woodland, John VanDerLaan
12:40 p.m. – Keita Nakajima, S.H. Kim, J.T. Poston
12:51 p.m. – Collin Morikawa, Xander Schauffele, Hank Lebioda
1:02 p.m. – Johnny Keefer, Patton Kizzire, Bud Cauley
1:13 p.m. – Wyndham Clark, Alex Smalley
1:24 p.m. – S.T. Lee, Kensei Hirata

The Detroit Lions have officially lost another member of their coaching staff, this time to a familiar face.

According to NFL insider Adam Schefter, the New York Jets are hiring Lions assistant tight ends coach Seth Ryan as their new passing game coordinator, continuing what has become a steady pipeline from Detroit to New York under head coach Aaron Glenn.

Ryan’s move marks the latest example of Glenn pulling from the Lions organization as he continues to build his staff with coaches he knows and trusts.

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At just 31 years old, Ryan has quickly established himself as a fast-rising assistant in NFL circles. He joined Detroit in 2021 as an offensive quality control coach, later moved into an assistant wide receivers role, and most recently served as the Lions’ assistant tight ends coach. His versatility across multiple offensive positions made him an attractive candidate for an expanded role.

The hire also carries a strong family legacy. Ryan becomes the third generation of Ryans to coach the Jets, following his father Rex Ryan and grandfather Buddy Ryan, both of whom left significant marks on the franchise.

While the loss stings for Detroit, Ryan’s departure is also a reflection of how highly regarded the Lions’ coaching staff has become across the league. Coaches leaving for promotions elsewhere is often the price of success — and a sign that Detroit is developing top-tier talent both on and off the field.

For Aaron Glenn, it’s another trusted voice added to his staff. For the Lions, it’s another reminder that their assistants are in demand.

The post Detroit Lions Lose Another Coach to Aaron Glenn’s Jets appeared first on Detroit Sports Nation.

Senior NFL insider Dianna Russini wrote on Saturday that she’s “increasingly skeptical” that Pro Bowl defensive end Maxx Crosby will remain with the Las Vegas Raiders.

Russini’s report comes amid rampant trade rumors linking the superstar edge rusher to the New England Patriots.

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“But to coaches and general managers around the league, it’s pretty obvious. The Las Vegas Raiders’ star edge rusher would be highly interested in pursuing a change of scenery,” Russini wrote for The Athletic. “Crosby remains under contract, but there’s a strong sense in league circles that he could be there for the taking, despite the Raiders likely demanding a high price (think a Micah Parsons-like package). Las Vegas is not expected to try to make Crosby stay if he truly wants out.”

The insider added that even the Raiders’ expected hiring of Klint Kubiak as their next head coach isn’t likely to sway Crosby’s desires.

“Once the Raiders, as expected, hire Seahawks offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak, Crosby will have a fifth full-time head coach since he debuted in 2019. He has played in one career playoff game. Imagine what he could do with a stable organization accustomed to winning,” Russini said. “The reality is, if Crosby does become available, the Patriots would be just one of many interested teams. It’s unclear how this will play out, but I’m increasingly skeptical he’ll play a down for Kubiak.”

The 28-year-old addressed the trade chatter on Friday, saying “For me, I just sit back and laugh. Because I know my truth…”

Crosby underwent knee surgery in January after missing the end of the regular season with a meniscus injury.

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Super Bowl LX Betting: Best Prop Bets For Patriots-Seahawks Rematch

When the Seattle Seahawks take the field against the New England Patriots on Sunday, it will be their fourth Super Bowl appearance.

The franchise’s first appearance came in 2006 in Super Bowl XL, as quarterback Matt Hasselbeck led them to a 13-3 record in the regular season. However, the Seahawks’ first trip to the big game did not go as they hoped, as they lost 21-10 to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

In that game, Hasselbeck completed 26 of his 49 passes for 273 yards with one touchdown and one interception. In a recent interview with Fox News Digital, the 50-year-old said there is only one thing he would have done differently.

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Seattle Seahawks quarterback (8) Matt Hasselbeck warms up before the Super Bowl XL against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan, on Feb. 5, 2006. (Matthew Emmons/USA TODAY Sports Copyright © 2006)

“I don’t think there’s anything that I would have done differently other than maybe not losing my poise. There were a couple of calls in the game that didn’t go our way, and I lost my cool on the referee and didn’t regain my poise by the time the 40-second clock had, you know, it was time to snap the next play,” Hasselbeck told Fox News Digital in a recent interview with the Family Heart Foundation.

“So, I did throw an interception on that play that I’m talking about and then I made the tackle on that interception and then I got flagged again for making the tackle which, you know, that’s a whole (other thing) I got even more upset.”

PRO BOWL QUARTERBACK MATT HASSELBECK ADVOCATES FOR CHOLESTEROL SCREENING AFTER FATHER’S CARDIAC ARREST DEATH

Quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (8) of the Seattle Seahawks throws a pass in the second quarter against the Chicago Bears in the 2011 NFC divisional playoff game at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois, on Jan. 16, 2011. (Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)

The three-time Pro Bowler said that he learned the lesson of just taking things at a time. That lesson from the Seahawks’ Super Bowl loss didn’t just help him as an athlete, but also a father.

“If something in your mind (that’s) ridiculous happens, move on. And so I think that’s something that’s helped me certainly as an athlete, it’s helped me as a dad. You know, you get in the car, my kids would tell you, you get in the car after a sporting event with me, you are not allowed to talk about the referees. You can talk about whatever you want to talk about, but you’re not talking about the officials. Not doing it. And it’s a lesson I had to learn the hard way,” Hasselbeck said.

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Former Seattle Seahawks quarterback Matt Hasselbeck greets fans before the NFC Championship game against the Los Angeles Rams at Lumen Field in Seattle, Washington, on Jan. 25, 2026. (Jane Gershovich/Getty Images)

While the Seahawks did not win Super Bowl XL, they returned to the Super Bowl in the 2013 season, and trounced the Denver Broncos 43-8 to capture the franchise’s first-ever title. They made the Super Bowl the following season, against the Patriots, but lost 28-24 as Russell Wilson was intercepted on the goal line by Malcolm Butler to seal the loss.

Now, the latest iteration of the Seahawks hopes to bring the franchise’s record in Super Bowls to .500 and get revenge on the Patriots for the heartbreaking defeat from over 11 years ago.

The Seahawks play the Patriots at 6:30 p.m. ET on Sunday.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Afghanistan’s cricketers have toured continents, lifted trophies and earned global recognition, yet one deeply personal ambition remains unrealised — the chance to play an international match on home soil. For Rashid Khan, that absence still outweighs any silverware collected abroad.

Decades of conflict have meant Afghanistan has never hosted a full international fixture in Kabul. With infrastructure repeatedly damaged and security concerns persistent, the team has been forced to adopt overseas venues as makeshift homes. Across different phases, Greater Noida, Dehradun and Lucknow in India, along with Sharjah and Abu Dhabi in the UAE, have all served as Afghanistan’s de facto bases.

Despite the prolonged exile, Rashid refuses to let go of the dream.

“Yes, that’s bigger than the World Cup to be honest, for me and for the team and every individual. We play an international game in Afghanistan and then all these people will see how people back home in Afghanistan are, how they are welcoming players and how they are enjoying cricket and that’s something which is more than a dream to be playing international cricket in your own country,” Rashid said, speaking on the eve of Afghanistan’s T20 World Cup clash against New Zealand.

The Afghan captain acknowledged the affection the team receives wherever it travels, especially during stints in the IPL, but stressed that nothing compares to playing before one’s own people.

“When we play IPL here (in India), when we play an international game, we see how much their international stars are supported by the local fans and how much they give them love, like we get so much love, I am not saying we don’t get love here.

“Whenever we play here, we get lots of love and support, especially playing in IPL and also the World Cup we played (2023), we haven’t felt like being away from Afghanistan. But when you play in your own country, it’s a kind of different feeling and the world will see the country Afghanistan as well, how beautiful it is. But hopefully, one day we make that possible for an international team to come and they play cricket there,” he said.

Beyond the absence of home internationals, Rashid highlighted another structural challenge — the lack of a robust domestic cricket ecosystem. He admitted that talent identification becomes increasingly difficult without regular white-ball competitions.

“We don’t have much cricket in Afghanistan, especially the shorter format. We have four-day cricket, but not much of the white ball cricket and then some time for you as a captain, it becomes very hard to pick the team because you don’t have many options like in India where lots of tournaments are happening every day and you see lots of talents,” he said.

According to Rashid, what Afghanistan cricket misses most is sustained competition, something he believes is essential for growth.

“For me, what we are missing at the moment is competition. When you have competition, you will try your best. Any spinner from Afghanistan who wants to play for Afghanistan will know that he will have to compete with Rashid, to compete with Noor or Mujeeb. The target is set very high and I also have to work very hard.

“I feel if we get that kind of competition in the batting as well, we are going to go to different level. But it only comes when you have a very strong domestic cricket, you have lots of competition back home, that’s where you can get the talent and I hope we focus more on our domestic cricket. But whatever you see on TV, it’s all just natural talent,” he said.

Rashid also expressed his desire to see Afghanistan’s women cricketers represented on the international stage, while acknowledging that such decisions lie beyond a player’s control.

“I feel like that’s the kind of criteria for, I think, being a full member. So, the ICC, the Afghanistan Cricket Board, they have the better idea. But we love to see anyone representing Afghanistan on any stage, it’s a proud moment. But I think it’s all about the decision to be taken by the ACB and ICC, sometimes things as a player, you don’t have much in the control and we only think about the controllable things.

“But in this situation, we are in a kind of situation where you can’t really have much say in it, but yes, the support you have there, it’s always there, but bigger people come in and they take the decision and they take it forward,” he said.