Watch The Open 2023 live stream
Fans can watch The Open golf live on Sky Sports in the UK. It's split between NBC, USA Network, and Peacock ($5.99 a month) in the US. Viewers in Australia can tune in on Kayo Sports, while TSN is the place to watch the British Open live in Canada. Full details on where to watch The Open 2023 below. Fore!
| Tournament dates: Thursday, July 20 - Sunday, July 23 |
| TV channel: Peacock, NBC, USA Network (US) | Sky Sports (UK) | Kayo Sports (AUS) |
| FREE trial streams: FuboTV FREE trial (US) | Kayo Sports FREE trial (AUS) |
| Use ExpressVPN to watch any golf stream |
The Open 2023 preview
Brian Harman (12-under) has one hand on the Claret Jug and the first major title of his career at the start of Round 4 of the 151st Open Championship, but the identity of two men on his tail means the American won't be taking anything for granted.
Cameron Young (7-under) shot a superb final round, which included an eagle on the final hole, at The Open a year ago to almost snatch victory at the death, while the six-stroke lead that Harman currently holds over Jon Rahm (6-under) doesn't feel as comfortable as it might have had the Spaniard not shot a course-record 63 on Saturday.
Tommy Fleetwood's dreams of becoming the first English winner of The Open since Nick Faldo in 1992 are fading after his level-par Round 3 allowed the rest of the field to close the gap, but he's still tied for fourth, albeit with Viktor Hovland, Antoine Rozner, Sepp Straka and Jason Day fo company.
The worst of the weather has largely held off so far, but what a day this would be for the wind and rain to arrive. It could make for a particularly messy par-3 17th, which was completely remodeled with the express purpose of keeping things interesting right until the very end of Round 4.
Read on as we explain how to watch a British Open live stream online from anywhere. The Round 4 tee times and pairings are listed further down this page.
The Open leaderboard before Round 4
- Brian Harman −12
- Cameron Young −7
- Jon Rahm −6
- Sepp Straka −5
- Tommy Fleetwood −5
- Antoine Rozner −5
- Jason Day −5
- Viktor Hovland −5
2023 British Open TV schedule (all times ET)
- Thursday, Round 1: Peacock (1.30am-4am & 3pm-4pm) / USA Network (4am-3pm)
- Friday, Round 2: Peacock (1.30am-4am & 3pm-4pm) / USA Network (4am-3pm)
- Saturday, Round 3: USA Network (5am-7am) / Peacock and NBC (7am-3pm)
- Sunday, Round 4: USA Network (4am-7am) / Peacock and NBC (7am to 2pm)
- Watch Peacock from overseas with ExpressVPN
How to watch 2023 British Open: live stream golf in the US
How to watch a British Open golf live stream from outside your country
There are loads of easy ways to live stream British Open golf in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and almost anywhere else in the world. Scroll down for a full breakdown of options. That said, if you're abroad right now do note that you’ll need to use a VPN to access your regular streaming service so that you don't get geo-blocked.
A VPN is perfect for this, as it allows you to change your IP address so you appear to be in your country of residence, where your usual streaming services and subscriptions are based. You may be surprised by how easy it is to get started using one, too.
Use a VPN to watch British Open golf online from anywhere
How to use a VPN to watch The Open 2023
Using a VPN is as easy as one-two-three...
1. Download and install a VPN - as we say, our top choice is ExpressVPN.
2. Connect to the appropriate server location - open the VPN app, hit 'choose location', and select the appropriate location, eg: 'USA' for Peacock.
3. Go to the broadcaster's stream - head to your home broadcaster's site or app and watch as if you were at home - Peacock for Americans abroad.
How to watch The Open 2023: live stream golf in the UK
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2023 Open live stream: how to watch golf in Australia
How to watch 2023 British Open: live stream golf in Canada
The Open Round 1 tee times
(All times BST)
- 7.45am - Christo Lamprecht (SA), Danny Willett (Eng)
- 7.55am - Scott Stallings (US), Zack Fischer (US)
- 8.05am - Bryson DeChambeau (US), Andrew Putnam (US)
- 8.15am - Padraig Harrington (Ire), Robert MacIntyre (Sco)
- 8.25am - Adrian Otaegui (Spa), Adrian Meronk (Pol)
- 8.35am - Gary Woodland (US), Brandon Robinson Thompson (Eng)
- 8.45am - Brooks Koepka (US), Scottie Scheffler (US)
- 8.55am - Thriston Lawrence (SA), Marcel Siem (Ger)
- 9.10am - Kurt Kitayama (US), Richie Ramsay (Sco)
- 9.20am - Victor Perez (Fra), Adam Scott (Aus)
- 9.30am - Matthew Southgate (Eng), Christiaan Bezuidenhout (SA)
- 9.40am - Zach Johnson (US), Hurly Long (Ger)
- 9.50am - Louis Oosthuizen (SA), Daniel Lingmerth (Swe)
- 10am - Laurie Canter (Eng), Alex Noren (Swe)
- 10.10am - Abraham Ancer (Mex), Oliver Wilson (Eng)
- 10.20am - Thomas Pieters (Bel), Joost Luiten (Ned)
- 10.35am - Jordan Smith (Eng), Rikuya Hoshino (Jap)
- 10.45am - Sami Valimaki (Fin), Ryan Fox (NZ)
- 10.55am - Brendon Todd (US), JT Poston (US)
- 11.05am - Guido Migliozzi (Ita), Michael Stewart (Sco)
- 11.15am - Stewart Cink (US), Henrik Stenson (Swe)
- 11.25am - Wyndham Clark (US), Richard Bland (Eng)
- 11.35am - Alexander Bjork (Swe), Byeong Hun An (Kor)
- 11.45am - Corey Conners (Can), Tyrrell Hatton (Eng)
- 12pm - Patrick Reed (US), Cameron Smith (Aus)
- 12.10pm - Xander Schauffele (US), Patrick Cantlay (US)
- 12.20pm - Rickie Fowler (US), Min-Woo Lee (Aus)
- 12.30pm - Jordan Spieth (US), Max Homa (US)
- 12.40pm - Hideki Matsuyama (Jap), Romain Langasque (Fra)
- 12.50pm - Sungjae Im (Kor), Matt Fitzpatrick (Eng)
- 1pm - Emiliano Grillo (Arg), Rory McIlroy (NI)
- 1.10pm - Matthew Jordan (Eng), Nicolai Hojgaard (Den)
- 1.25pm - Tom Kim (Kor), Thomas Detry (Bel)
- 1.35pm - Shubhankar Sharma (Ind), Alex Fitzpatrick (Eng)
- 1.45pm - Tommy Fleetwood (Eng), Sepp Straka (Aut)
- 1.55pm - Jason Day (Aus), Antoine Rozner (Fra)
- 2.05pm - Viktor Hovland (Nor), Jon Rahm (Spa)
- 2.15pm - Cameron Young (US), Brian Harman (US)
The Open 2023: weather forecast for Royal Liverpool Golf Club
Though much of Europe is in the midst of a devastating heat wave, that doesn't include the UK, and the Wirral Peninsula will likely be a wet and windy place throughout the 151st Open Championship.
At the time of publication, rain is forecast on all four days of play, and temperatures aren't expected to get any higher than 18 degrees Celsius at any point.
Who won The Open last year?
Cameron Smith came from four strokes behind to win the 150th Open at the Old Course at St Andrews a year ago, beating Cameron Young by a stroke and Rory McIlroy by two.
It was the Australian's first major and his last achievement before his defection to LIV Golf.
Is Tiger Woods playing in the Open Championship this year?
Tiger Woods is not competing at Hoylake, the scene of his most recent Open Championship triumph.
The three-time Champion Golfer of the Year broke down in sodden conditions at the Masters in early April, having to pull out after making the cut. He subsequently underwent surgery on his right ankle, from which he's currently recovering.
Who has won the most Open Championships?
Harry Vardon (1896, 1898, 1899, 1903, 1911, 1914) has won The Open Championship more times than anybody else, though curiously, he never lifted the Claret Jug at St Andrews. He won the tournament three times at Prestwick, twice at Royal St. George's, and once at Muirfield.
His contemporaries James Braid (1901, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1910) and John Henry Taylor (1894, 1895, 1900, 1909, 1913) each won The Open five times, as did Peter Thomson (1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1965) and Tom Watson (1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1983).
Pádraig Harrington was the last player to win consecutive Open Championships (2007, 2008), which he achieved immediately after Tiger Woods (2005, 2006).
