Will Zalatoris drags his drive a little left, just into the second cut, but Corey Conners finds the middle of the fairway with his and away this pair go for a nice 18-hole stroll...

Jordan Spieth is a little eager on the first. The Texan overcooks his approach and must come back onto the green from down the slope at the back. A nightmare of a putt from there.

Playing partner Brian Harman, meanwhile, has an easier putt for a birdie...

Will Zalatoris is enjoying his Masters debut and has been right in the mix at times this week.

However, he'll need to produce a spectacular display on Sunday and hope Hideki Matsuyama falls away if he is to become the first debutant since Fuzzy Zoeller in 1979 to slip on the Green Jacket.

Corey Conners is already taking home a crystal bowl after making a hole-in-one on Saturday, but sits a stroke further back than today's playing partner in his hunt for Masters victory.

Zalatoris begins his final round at seven under, while Conners is at six under par.

Hideki Matsuyama has finished his practice on the range and climbs into a buggy, presumably heading towards the first tee.

The overnight leader goes out in about 20 minutes. If the Japanese player is nervous - and surely he is - then he is showing few signs of it.

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland's Robert MacIntyre continues to impress on his debut at the Masters.

The left-hander carded a second successive 70 to reach two under par on Saturday and appears to fancy his chances of a strong finish.

"I'm not here just to make up the numbers. I'm here because I got here on merit, and I'm here to win a golf tournament.

"If I wasn't trying to win this golf tournament, I'd be sitting at home with my feet up watching it.

"I've prepared for the last year; my goal was top 50 in order to get in this golf tournament because I love watching it so much. I'm here now, and I'm trying to win it."

The man from Oban has just gone out in the Augusta sun, dropping a shot on the first.

Jordan Spieth will get this pairing under way. This is the sixth time in the past eight years that he has been in the top 10 going into Sunday.

There is a muted cheer from one of the patrons as he knocks his driver down the first. Spieth looks less sure and rightly so, he has pulled it slightly left. Down to a bit of tension, no doubt.

Harman's swing looks more relaxed, knocking his ball straight down the middle.

Image source, Reuters

Is Jordan Spieth back to his best? Not quite, but victory today would indicate he isn't far off.

The 27-year-old American looked set to dominate the game after claiming the Green Jacket six years ago and following that with two more major wins at the 2015 US Open and 2017 Open.

After the rise came the fall.

A loss of form saw him tumble out of the world's top 50 - and then the top 100 - but he ended a near four-year trophy drought to win last week's Texas Open.

Rounds of 71-68-72 have left him sat in the pack ready to pounce if Matsuyama falters.

The final two names on that leaderboard are heading to the first tee right now...

So here's how things stand at the top going into the final round...

-11 H Matsuyama (Jpn)

-7 X Schauffele (US), M Leishman (Aus), J Rose (Eng), W Zalatoris (US)

-6 C Conners (Can)

-5 J Spieth (US)

-4 B Harman (US)

History suggests that not too many players from outside these final few pairings to go out will impact on the final outcome here.

In fact, Nick Faldo (T9 in 1989) was the last player to come from outside of the top five during the final round to win the Masters.

And that was after a superb final round of 65 and a play-off.

Image source, Getty Images

Augusta National Golf Club, where dreams are made and broken in equal measure.

Can Hideki Matsuyama make his come true by holding on to a four-shot Masters lead to become the first Japanese man to win a major? Or will it be Justin Rose or someone from the chasing pack slipping on the Green Jacket later this evening?

Grab yourself a pimento cheese sandwich and find a comfy spot on the sofa, it's Masters Sunday time. And we've got you covered throughout...