Saturday is normally known as Moving Day, but the only thing people are talking about on this third round at the Masters is the rules book.

That's because of what happened on Friday with Tiger Woods, who took a questionable drop on the 15th hole and landed a two-shot penalty because of it. We've weighed in on the situation, but now it's time to hear from Tiger himself.

[Masters 2013 leaderboard: See how Tiger Woods and others are doing]

Woods went to his Twitter account on Saturday to let the world know what exactly happened. His response is below.

At hole #15, I took a drop that I thought was correct and in accordance with the rules. I was unaware at that time I had violated any rules.

— Tiger Woods (@TigerWoods) April 13, 2013

I didn’t know I had taken an incorrect drop prior to signing my scorecard. Subsequently, I met with the Masters Committee Saturday morning.. — Tiger Woods (@TigerWoods) April 13, 2013

and was advised they had reviewed the incident prior to the completion

Tiger Woods — Getty ImagesWelcome to Teeing Off, where Devil Ball editor Shane Bacon and national columnist Jay Busbee take a day's topic and smack it all over the course. Suggest a future topic by hitting us on Twitter at@shanebacon and @jaybusbee. We do an impromptu Teeing Off on this Saturday to talk about the Tiger Woods ruling that is the talk of the tournament.

Bacon: Alright, no point in beating around the bush, you're our man on the grounds at Augusta National, what is everyone saying about this Tiger Woods ruling? Should he be playing on Saturday or should he disqualify himself?

[Also: Tiger Woods hit with two-shot penalty, avoids disqualification at Masters]

Busbee: He shouldn't be playing on Saturday, but I'm not so sure he should disqualify himself. I'm of the opinion that Augusta made the right decision in the most wrong way possible. I've always thought that retroactive disqualification for failing to sign a correct scorecard was bull. But these are the rules of golf as they stand now ... or,

Jason Day is leading the Masters after two rounds — Getty Images

• The big story of the day came on the 17th hole, when 14-year-old Tianlang Guan was assessed a one-stroke penalty for slow play, a shocking event that had plenty of fans and pros alike up in arms. The story ended positively, as Guan made the cut on the number, marking a new record for youngsters making it to the weekend of a major championship.

• Jason Day, who finished T-2 here in 2011, had the round of the day at Augusta National, posting 4-under 68 to take the outright lead after 36 holes. Day was solid all day long and looks like he might have the game to be the first ever Australian to claim a green jacket.

[Masters 2013 leaderboard: See how Tiger Woods and others are doing]

• Tiger Woods was making a big push up the leaderboard until he hit the flagstick heard round the world. On the 15th hole, Woods hit a solid wedge that looked like it snuggle up close for another birdie, but his precise shot was a little too precise, smacking the flag and bounding back in the water.

The funny thing about golf is that sometimes the best golf shot can get the absolute worst break and completely ruin your round. On Friday at Augusta National, Tiger Woods was rolling in his second round, tied for the lead with a par-5 to play and looked like he would once again have a lead at the Masters.

Woods' tee shot on the par-5 15th found the pine straw, and a lay-up was in order. Tiger's third shot looked absolutely yummy when it came off the club, but as golf goes, it hit the flag and instead of having a kick-in for birdie, Woods was forced to drop another ball as his found the lake in front of the green.

Bounces like this happen, especially when you hit the flag, but it says a lot about how Woods is hitting the golf ball right now that his dropped shot on Friday came because he hit a golf shot too good.

Tianlang Guan — Getty ImagesOn Friday afternoon at Augusta National something very strange happened. A player on the verge of making the cut got penalized for slow play, but it wasn't just any player, it was 14-year-old Tianlang Guan. The story of the first two days of the Masters is currently on the cut line at his first Masters, but was given a slow play penalty, something that rarely (if ever) happens in the game of golf.

People on Twitter were up in arms, but it was the PGA Tour players that spoke up the most. Some of the players that aren't in the field this week took to Twitter to express their concerns with the questionable decision. Ben Crenshaw, who played with Guan, said after, "This isn't going to wind up pretty. I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry this happened."

Hear the rest of the PGA Tour speak up after the jump.

Getty ImagesWe knew heading into this week that the 2013 Masters had a chance to be one for the ages. Tiger Woods came in the favorite, Rory McIlroy played his way into form the week before and a host of names like Phil Mickelson, Bubba Watson and Dustin Johnson all had the potential to make moves this week at Augusta National.

But after one round are we already looking at one of the toughest Masters tickets ever? Golf Digest's Craig Bestrom is on the grounds at Augusta National and went looking for tickets on Friday morning to check the scalper situation. What did he find? That this could be the hottest Masters ticket ever.

Visited 5 ticket brokers. Friday badges scarce. Going rate: $3,000--if you can find one. Toughest ticket ever, they're saying. #masters

— Craig Bestrom (@GDCraigeeBee) April 12, 2013

We already knew that the Masters tickets are the most expensive in all of sports, but this Friday being the toughest ever? It makes sense when you start looking into it.

First, Tiger goes late

Tianlang Guan — Getty Images

• Is there really anything else we can say about the incredible play of 14-year-old Tianlang Guan? It was impressive enough that the youngest player to ever tee it up at the Masters played his way into Augusta National, but on Thursday he shot a round of 1-over 73, something nobody saw coming. Guan beat a host of big PGA Tour stars and former major winners and stole the show in the first round at the Masters.

• Sergio Garcia, who just a year ago said at this event that he might not be good enough to win major championships, put together a brilliant round of 6-under 66 that didn't include a bogey. Garcia hasn't finished in the top-10 at the Masters since 2004, so this start is a positive moving forward for the 33-year-old.

• Fred Couples has the unique ability to turn back the clock at Augusta National, and he did it again on Thursday. The first round leader here in 2010, Couples shot a round of 4-under 68 that has him in the hunt again at the age of 53.

• Phil Mickelson managed to

Getty ImagesThursday at the Masters was stolen from the likely hands of Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson and Rory McIlroy by a 14-year-old kid playing in his first Masters.

Tianlang Guan became the youngest player to ever play in the Masters on Thursday, and play he did. The youngster who most predicted wouldn't break 80 on a good day shot a round of 1-over 73, highlighted by an incredible birdie putt on the 18th green.

[Related: Tianlang Guan's mom packs lunch as 14-year-old takes on Masters like a veteran]

That should impress you plenty, but if it doesn't, just look at the list of PGA Tour players, winners and major champions that he beat on Thursday at Augusta National.