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Live scores, updates and highlights from Moving Day at the Tour Championship in Atlanta
Moving Day at the 2025 Tour Championship begins Saturday with only 36 holes remaining in the PGA Tour season. While the Ryder Cup is a month out and notable names will tee it up at the Hero World Challenge in early December, once the final putt drops Sunday, it’s not until The Sentry — more than four months away — that the PGA Tour will have a competition at this level on its schedule.
This weekend also marks the most significant money-making opportunity of the season for the 30 golfers in the field. Scottie Scheffler will be aiming to add to his massive earnings total on the campaign, while the likes of co-leaders Tommy Fleetwood and Russell Henley are seeking the biggest paydays of their careers — and for Fleetwood, his first-ever PGA Tour win. There are some significant contenders atop the leaderboard besides those three, and given how low the best in the game have proven they can go at East Lake Golf Club, significant moves are absolutely possible in Round 3.
Keep it locked here for live scores, statistics, analysis and highlights from Moving Day at the Tour Championship. Check out a complete 2025 Tour Championship TV schedule and coverage guide for where to watch the action all week.
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Patrick Cantlay shoots 64, posts clubhouse lead at 16 under
Cantlay’s second 64 of the week has him in the lead alone for now at 16 under. The U.S. Ryder Cup hopeful is putting together quite the final push for a spot at Bethpage next month and will go into Sunday with a great chance at picking up his first win of the season in the Tour Championship — and collecting a $10 million paycheck. Tommy Fleetwood is still finishing up and will have a good look at birdie on No. 17 and then gets to play the par-5 18th, but Cantlay is assured a spot in the final pairing on Sunday whether he has the lead or not.
Fleetwood bounces back with a birdie from the fairway bunker on 16
After a disastrous double, Fleetwood showed serious gumption on the 16th. He found the fairway bunker off the tee but was able to fire a wedge just right of the pin with a wedge from 141 yards and finally made a putt of distance on the back nine to settle the nerves and get back into a share of the lead at 15 under. Patrick Cantlay pumped his drive on the par-5 18th and would be expected to make birdie from there, but Fleetwood will have his chance on the last as well coming up.
Tommy Fleetwood finds the water on the 15th, Patrick Cantlay now the solo leader
A horrific 6 iron from Fleetwood never came close to finding dry land, as the solo leader came up well short and right of the green on the 220-yard par 3 that’s all the way over water. After going to the drop zone, he hit a wedge to 16 feet away for bogey and couldn’t make that to limit the damage and walked off with a double bogey 5.
The 15th has been a nightmare for just about everyone in the field on Saturday, as it’s playing well over par and a third of the field found the water off the tee, so Fleetwood has plenty of company. However, given he arrived at the hole with a two-shot lead and walked off trailing Patrick Cantlay by one after Cantlay birdied the 16th and 17th holes, no one’s struggles on the 15th were more costly to their round on Saturday than Tommy’s. We’ll see if he can bounce back on the final three holes to try and get back into a share of the lead, but it appears another late stumble on Saturday will give him much more stress going into the final round as he chases his first career win.
Keegan Bradley posts the round of the day with a 63 to join the tie for second
Bradley one-upped his 64 on Friday with a 63 in the third round to climb the leaderboard once again, this time vaulting into a tie for second (and the current clubhouse lead) at 13 under. It was a phenomenal round of golf from the United States Ryder Cup captain, as he not only posted the low round of the day but he matched his low round of the season — another 63 at the Travelers, which he won. While he came into the week wondering if he was playing well enough with growing pressure and responsibility as the captain, he’s given himself an emphatic answer the last two days about whether he can compartmentalize the two jobs. Barring something catastrophic on Sunday, Bradley is leaving little doubt about his place on the team at Bethpage and another round in the 60s tomorrow would make his decision next week quite easy.
Tommy Fleetwood pushes lead back to 3
A birdie on the 13th hole has Fleetwood back in front by three at 16 under. After three pars to start the back nine, Fleetwood picked up a needed birdie before hitting the toughest stretch on the golf course with No. 14 (a 518-yard par 4) and No. 15 (a 220-yard par 3 to an island green), and has a few shots to play with over Russell Henley and Patrick Cantlay. We have seen this before from Fleetwood, but what will be most interesting to watch on his way into the clubhouse is whether he gives any shots back. In Memphis two weeks ago, he had late bogeys on Friday and Saturday that kept him from having a healthy cushion going into Sunday. At East Lake, he’ll be looking to finish strong and give himself some shots to play with in the final round.
Russell Henley pulls within one with a birdie on No. 10
The Dawgs are barking at East Lake after Henley’s latest birdie on the 10th to get to 14 under and trim Tommy Fleetwood’s lead to one. Henley had a scratchy ball-striking front nine but hit a great drive and stuffed a wedge on the 10th to get back into red figures for his round and stay on the heels of Fleetwood, who darted in front with a run of four straight birdies late on the front nine.
Tommy Fleetwood doubles his lead with a 44-footer on the 7th
Tommy Fleetwood’s lead is now two after his third consecutive birdie, as he poured in a 44-footer on the tough par-4 7th to give himself a bit of a bonus and add some cushion between himself and the field. Fleetwood is now 15 under, two ahead of Russell Henley and three clear of Patrick Cantlay, with another opportunity to add a fourth straight birdie at the drivable par-4 8th coming up.
Tommy Fleetwood takes the solo lead at 14 under
Fleetwood is now one ahead of Russell Henley and two clear of Patrick Cantlay after making back-to-back birdies on Nos. 5 and 6. Henley was unable to match Fleetwood on the par-5 6th after a dreadful drive led to a par, and not taking advantage of the two par 5s at East Lake will always frustrate players. Meanwhile in the chase pack, Scottie Scheffler has gotten hot with four birdies after a bogey-bogey start to get back in the hunt at 10 under, four back of the lead as he gets set to make the turn.
Fleetwood and Henley make early bogeys as the rain returns to give leaders a new challenge
The rain has returned in Atlanta, and while it’s a fairly light rain, it’s still enough to be a bit uncomfortable. There are now three tied for the lead at 12 under as Russell Henley and Tommy Fleetwood each have a bogey in their first four holes, while Patrick Cantlay has two quick birdies to join them with a growing group at 10 under behind them. We will see how much the weather impacts play the remainder of the afternoon, but as of now the final pairing have opened the door for a number of other players to get into the mix.
Patrick Cantlay picks up an early birdie to move into T2
All 30 players are now on the course, as Tommy Fleetwood and Russell Henley have teed off in the final pairing and they now have two players tied at -11 behind them. Patrick Cantlay picked up a birdie on No. 2 to join Cameron Young at 11 under, as he looks for his best finish of the season in the final tournament of the year. Keegan Bradley has stormed into 5th at 10 under, as he’s 4 under thru 6 after making an eagle on the par-5 6th, as the captain is making an early weekend charge.
Keegan Bradley with a strong start to his weekend
The U.S. Ryder Cup captain has a pair of birdies in his first three holes to move into T6 at 8 under. Bradley’s play is only furthering the challenge he’ll face next Wednesday when picking his team, as he remains a strong candidate for one of the six remaining spots on the team.
He spoke on Friday during an appearance on the TV broadcast about how the pressure of making the picks and his captain’s responsibilities have been weighing on him and making it difficult to focus on on his own play. This week seems like a particularly important data point for him to identify whether he can handle those responsibilities while performing at the level he needs to if he’s going to play at Bethpage. A top 10 would go a long way to proving that and might make it a bit easier to make himself the first U.S. playing captain in more than 60 years.
Justin Rose off to a wild start in significantly tougher conditions in Atlanta
It’s been an eventful first five holes for Justin Rose, even though his score is even par for the day. The St. Jude winner from two weeks ago made a triple bogey on the first hole, but has birdied three of his last four to get back to even on the day and 1 under for the tournament.
He is not alone in struggling earlier in very wet conditions, as Viktor Hovland (-2 thru 6) and Andrew Novak (-1 thru 3) are the only two players of the 12 on the course in red figures, with six players over par early in their rounds. The rain has stopped, so we’ll see if scoring conditions improve, but to start, East Lake has presented a much stiffer challenge to start the weekend.
Play has begun, but rain will be a factor on Saturday
The third round has begun as scheduled, but there is a steady drizzle out at East Lake that players will have to contend with today. Rain is supposed to taper off as the afternoon wears on, so the leaders may avoid having to play in too much of it, which could help keep Tommy Fleetwood and Russell Henley separated from the field if conditions are more challenging early in the afternoon before they tee off at 3 p.m.