When the golfing world awaits the final round of the Masters, there’s always one question that needs answering: How did the leader sleep last night?
A year ago, based on the outcome, there’s little question that eventual champion Jordan Spieth slipped straight into dreamland. With a four-stroke lead after three rounds, there was no reason for the young Texan to be wide awake and counting sheep.
But this year Spieth may be up in the wee hours and counting bogeys—the ones he made on Saturday’s final two holes, particularly the double bogey on No. 18, where his tee shot veered so far right it nearly ended up on the 10th fairway.