On Saturday at the Players Championship the pin position on the par-3 13th hole is not one to mess with. A tough par-3 as it is, the pin is tucked and players are just hoping to get out of there with a par.

Chris Stroud hit a solid 6-iron on the 186 yard hole at TPC Sawgrass just like you'd want, a little right of the pin in the heart of the green, but the shot just kept getting better as it started to take the slope.

The ball rolled, rolled, and rolled a little more, taking the break and hitting the pin dead center for the eleventh hole-in-one in the history of the 13th hole at the Players Championship.

It's the second ace we have seen this week after Michael Thompson was able to make a one on the 8th, but this one looked like it had a bit more imagination.

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You ever have those moments on the golf course where you hit a shot and think, "Man, even a PGA Tour professional would be happy with that one"? Well Lee Westwood had a moment on Saturday at TPC Sawgrass where he might be thinking the complete opposite.

Stuck up against a tree on the first hole at the Players Championship, Westwood went after his ball and completely missed, leading to a double-bogey and a pretty embarrassing start to his bid for the fifth major.

[Related: Weather stops play early at Sawgrass]

As you can see in the above video, Westwood hit the tree on the downswing, but it still counts as a pass at the ball and it was a tough, tough start for the No. 12 ranked golfer in the world.

h/t Eye on Golf

For golf news and updates, follow Devil Ball Golf on Twitter at @yahoodevilball.

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If you haven't looked at the Players Championship leaderboard after two rounds, you need to take a second and check it out. Sergio Garcia, Tiger Woods, Lee Westwood and Adam Scott, to name a few, with other big names and hopeful youngsters sprinkled in at TPC Sawgrass.

If you didn't get a chance to check out the second round, we've got you covered with the above recap courtesy of the PGA Tour.

No wind? Big names? Low scores? This weekend is shaping up to be one of the better ones in Sawgrass history.

Tiger Woods, Sergio Garcia — Getty ImagesOn Saturday we get a featured pairing that has been a part of our lives since 1999. Back then it was a teenager from Spain taking on The Man, but now it's simply Sergio Garcia, 33-years-old and a bit grizzly around the chin, going up against Tiger Woods, a man that has had his own roller coaster of a career in the last few years.

The first thought that comes to our minds when you think of these two going head-to-head is Medinah, but the two have been paired together plenty of times over the course of their respective careers and Stephanie Wei put together a fantastic list of how the two have done when in the same group.

Check out all their pairings together after the jump, and get excited for Sergio and Tiger, 2013, coming to you in the third round of the Players Championship, with Garcia up a shot over Woods.

There are plenty of tough holes at TPC Sawgrass, but the lengthy par-4 14th might be one of the toughest. Jerry Kelly got to the No. 14 on Friday with a fine round going by Players Championship standards, but with little wind it seemed pars meant you were taking a step back.

No big deal for Kelly, who had 216 yards into the 481 yard par-4 and hit a long iron right at the pin. The ball landed soft, rolled delicately towards the cup and disappeared for a rare eagle. The eagle helped Kelly post a second round 68 and has him 5-under for the championship, well within shouting distance of the leaders.

Click play for the shot, stay for the chest bump that Kelly and Aaron Baddeley pulled off after the ball went in for the two.

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Get that camera out of Tiger Woods' face. (Getty Images)

There are courses where Tiger Woods can shoot sub-70s rounds blindfolded with left-handed clubs. Augusta National fits into that category, as does Pebble Beach. TPC Sawgrass, site of this week's Players Championship, most assuredly does not.

Woods regards Sawgrass with about the same level of love he apparently has for the golf media or divorce lawyers. Yes, the 17th is the site of the famous "better than most" 60-foot putt in 2001. But that year marked the only time in 15 attempts that Woods has won at Sawgrass. He's only finished in the top 10 once since then, in 2009.

In fact, he hasn't posted consecutive sub-70 at Sawgrass since 2004 ... until Friday, that is, when he carded his second straight 67. And that's a signal that something might just be afoot with Woods this year. He hadn't broken 70 in an opening round until Thursday. He'd never scored as low as 67 until Friday.

Woods now sits a single stroke behind clubhouse leader Sergio Garcia, who is in at -11 and looking like a

When most golfers arrive at TPC Sawgrass' par-3 8th hole they are just hoping to find the putting surface. At 231 yards, No. 8 can play just as tough as the famous 17th and a three there will make you plenty happy as you walk off the green.

Not Michael Thompson. The 2013 Honda Classic winner pulled 3-iron on Thursday at the Players Championship, made a great swing and watched as his ball rolled dead center.

It was the first ace for Thompson in his PGA Tour career and the first hole-in-one on No. 8 at Sawgrass since 2000. The one not only landed him a pretty big highlight in one of the most competitive fields of the year on the PGA Tour, but helped him post a round of 3-under 69.

Tiger Woods — Getty ImagesDuring the second round of the NBA playoffs on Tuesday night, the Indiana Pacers let the New York Knicks go on a ridiculous run in the second half. In the game at Madison Square Garden, the Knicks stormed past the Pacers who could have easily walked off the court dejected. The thing about it was despite the poor finish, the team had taken care of business, splitting the first two games in New York and snagging home court advantage from the higher seed.

The same could be said about Tiger Woods on Thursday at TPC Sawgrass. A round of golf that looked like it would be flawless come the 18th hole, Woods had 200 yards on the final par-4 and hit an 8-iron flag high, watching it roll off the back of the green and leaving him a pitch into the grain that he ended up stubbing. He chipped the next ball next to the hole, tapped in for a disappointing bogey and walked off a bit less excited than he was standing in the fairway without a square on his card.

But Tiger took care of what he needed to on