Skip to main content

2015 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am streaming: How to watch live online, TV schedule and more

CBS and Golf Channel have the final round at Pebble, where the broadcast is often the subject of scorn and criticism thanks to the many non-golf divergences.

Harry How/Getty Images

The annual PGA Tour stop on the Monterey Peninsula is always going to be the most beautiful week on tour, but the 2015 edition has been a particularly cruel form of torture for the large portion of the country frozen and buried under snow. The weather has been absolutely perfect for the entire week, with temperatures well above their average for this time of year, the wind down and no sign of clouds anywhere on the Pacific coast. That’s usually not the case for this event in February. Last year, the tournament was consistently delayed and became a bit of a scheduling nightmare thanks to cold temperatures, high winds and rain that made conditions miserable for everyone.

But this year has been perfect and Sunday should be another broadcast full of shots of the course and the surrounding areas and wildlife. That tends to get the golf purists, those tuning in to see the pros compete for a tour title, irritated. Given the celebrities (and that term is used loosely sometimes at this event) and all the local beauty available for camera shots, there’s a ton of time used up on a non-golf matters at this broadcast each year.

That was the common refrain on Twitter Saturday during the third round. CBS will have the broadcast again for the fourth and final round, and given that there’s an actual PGA Tour title on the line, it should be a little better and heavier on golf shots. The field is also cut down dramatically from the half-pro, half-am setup that played Pebble the first three days of this event. There are just 25 ams left and 64 pros left following the Saturday night cut down.

Even with a much smaller field for Sunday, the tour still sends the players out early on Pebble. The last tee time is just after 10 a.m. local time. The tee sheet is a mix of twosomes, threesomes and foursomes, with those 25 remaining amateurs scattered in where it makes the most sense to keep the pace of play moving.

But the rounds, as usual, still push the five-hour mark here so the final foursome with leaders Jim Furyk, Matt Jones, and their amateur partners will tee off at 1:05 p.m. ET. The target is a 6 p.m. finish on CBS. That’s an ambitious target given that Furyk is renowned for being one of the slowest players on Tour and now he’s saddled with two amateur hackers and a winless streak that gnaws at him on every Sunday shot.

Sunday’s broadcast schedule will be the usual split arrangement between Golf Channel and CBS. There will be an early 90 minutes of coverage on GC, before Jim Nantz and friends bring it home. This is one of Nantz’s favorite events of the year -- he has a home in the area and it’s played on a world class course he knows and loves, as opposed to the weekly drudgery of TPC courses. So he brings out the vintage ammo when it comes to his attire. Last year’s turtleneck-sweater-blazer combo was followed this year by an argyle under his blazer in sunny warm conditions.

We’re all anxiously awaiting the choice for Sunday. If you’re unable to watch on TV, both networks will have their typical simulcast stream up and running throughout the afternoon. Here are all your media options for Sunday at Pebble (all times ET):

Sunday’s final round coverage

Television:

1 to to 2:30 p.m. -- Golf Channel

3 to 6:30 p.m. -- CBS

Online streams:

1 to 2:30 p.m. -- Golf Channel/NBC Sports LiveExtra simulcast stream

3 to 6:30 p.m. -- PGATour.com/CBS simulcast stream

Radio:

1 to 7 p.m. -- PGA Tour Radio on Sirius-XM (Ch. 93/208)

See More:

More in Golf

Golf
Shane Lowry believes Europeans care deeply about the Ryder CupShane Lowry believes Europeans care deeply about the Ryder Cup
Golf

Shane Lowry agrees that the Ryder Cup means a great deal to the Europeans

By RJ Ochoa
Golf
Wyndham Clark is a two-time major champion, and you don’t have to be mad about itWyndham Clark is a two-time major champion, and you don’t have to be mad about it
Golf

So many people are mad about Wyndham Clark winning the U.S. Open

By RJ Ochoa
Golf
U.S. Open 2026: Wyndham Clark won in a way we hadn’t seen in a long timeU.S. Open 2026: Wyndham Clark won in a way we hadn’t seen in a long time
Golf

Wyndham Clark has won his second U.S. Open

By RJ Ochoa
Golf
U.S. Open 2026: Wyndham Clark may run away with this thingU.S. Open 2026: Wyndham Clark may run away with this thing
Golf

Wyndham Clark is out to quite the lead at the U.S. Open

By RJ Ochoa
Golf
Rory McIlroy in U.S. Open contention after first roundRory McIlroy in U.S. Open contention after first round
Golf

Rory McIlroy is well in contention after the first round of the U.S. Open

By RJ Ochoa
Golf
Deloitte is helping to make the rules of golf more accessible and fan-friendlyDeloitte is helping to make the rules of golf more accessible and fan-friendly
Golf

The rules of golf are well on display at the U.S. Open

By RJ Ochoa