Cameron Young continues to dominate the Cadillac Championship, having widened his advantage to six strokes after posting a disciplined two‑under‑70 round that moved him to 15 under par overall. His commanding position now sits ahead of a tightly packed chase group that features world‑number‑one Scottie Scheffler, who is poised for a potentially rain‑soaked final round on Sunday.

Scheffler, who carded a three‑under‑69 to reach nine under, acknowledged Young's current control of the tournament. "The tournament's in his hands right now," he said.

"If I can put together a solid round and he also shoots well, it'll be a tough battle to catch him. All I can do is focus on my own game and see where that puts me." Joining Scheffler in the nine‑under cluster are South Korea’s Si Woo Kim and Norway’s Kristoffer Reitan, both also sitting at nine under.

Trailing just a shot behind are Americans Ben Griffin (68) and Matt McCarty (69), along with Canada’s Nick Taylor, who posted a 72 and sits at eight under. Sky Sports invites fans to follow its WhatsApp channel for the latest updates, video highlights, in‑depth analysis, and more. The forecast for Sunday predicts more than an inch of rain, with heavy showers expected in the afternoon.

In response, tournament officials have moved the final round forward in an attempt to outrun the worst of the weather. Competitors will tee off in threesomes from split tees, with start times ranging from 7:30 a.m.

to 9:40 a.m. It remains unclear whether President Donald Trump, the owner of the Doral Golf Resort, will make a public appearance during the concluding round. He was originally slated to be on site Sunday, but the schedule shift may affect his visibility.

The PGA Tour’s 2026 calendar continues to feature the Cadillac Championship as one of its marquee events. Fans can stream the tournament without a long‑term contract, and Sky Sports provides live coverage of the final round beginning at 1:30 p.m.

on Sunday. Additionally, the Sky Sports Golf Podcast offers expert commentary and behind‑the‑scenes insights. Young’s recent performance echoes his strong showing at the Masters three years earlier, where he led after three rounds before finishing tied for third at Augusta National. In that event, Rory McIlroy edged him out by two strokes.

Scheffler, who won the Masters by five shots over Young, will be looking to replicate that dominance at Doral. To do so, he must improve on his final‑round performance from Augusta, especially given the challenging conditions expected on Sunday.

Saturday’s finish on the 18th hole highlighted the strategic nuances of Doral’s signature layout. The finishing hole essentially functions as two distinct challenges: a demanding par‑four for players who lack the distance to clear a 300‑plus‑yard water hazard, and a slightly more forgiving version for those who can carry the water and land on the wider portion of the fairway. Scheffler, known for his power off the tee, comfortably reached the optimal landing zone and capitalized on the opportunity.

From a 172‑yard approach, Scheffler’s shot landed just four feet from the pin, setting up a straightforward birdie putt. He holed the putt, marking his ninth birdie of the week and underscoring his ability to convert scoring chances when the conditions are favorable.

"I found a good spot and hit a nice 9‑iron to finish," Scheffler remarked. "It’s always satisfying to tap in a short birdie at the end." Young, meanwhile, faced a slightly tougher approach on the same hole. His 165‑yard shot settled about 60 feet short of the cup, and his subsequent eight‑foot birdie attempt fell short, leaving him with a par.

Nevertheless, that par preserved his six‑stroke cushion over the field. The tournament’s final round promises drama not only because of the weather but also due to the strategic decisions players must make on a course that rewards both length and precision. The shifting winds and wet conditions could make the greens faster and the fairways softer, potentially altering club selection and shot execution.

Spectators can watch all four rounds of the PGA Tour Signature Event live on Sky Sports, with the fourth round beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

For those without a traditional TV subscription, Sky Sports offers a contract‑free streaming option, ensuring that fans worldwide can follow the action. Beyond the tournament itself, golf enthusiasts are encouraged to explore the extensive network of over 1,700 courses across the UK and Ireland. By entering a city or postal code on the booking platform, players can discover nearby courses, compare rates, and secure tee times at competitive prices.

In summary, Cameron Young’s steady play has placed him firmly in the driver’s seat at the Cadillac Championship, but the looming rain and a determined Scottie Scheffler mean the final day will not be a simple walkover. With the leaderboard tightly packed and the weather forecast promising challenging conditions, the stage is set for an exciting conclusion to one of the PGA Tour’s premier events.