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“I’m just trying to have it feel a little bit better than yesterday.” American Nate Lashley walks with his caddie from the 18th tee during the third round of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am at Pebble Beach Golf Links on Saturday. “It’s working that direction, but it’s not there yet,” he said. His goal was to set a target and go get it, realizing that his game is still not as complete as when he was winning often and regularly contending in majors. I mean, it’s golf and it’s Pebble Beach.” “Someone may do that to me tomorrow or come shoot a 64 or something. I think, obviously, the more you continue to do that, the bounces go your way, like the hole-out did today on 16. “I’m really just going to throw that out of my head because I’m finally consistently doing things over the last two weeks that I’ve wanted to do for a long time. “I don’t really care about the time frame stuff,” he said about the 43-month drought. He’s equally excited about the process as the position. He expects there to be nerves, just like always. A week ago in the Phoenix Open, he couldn’t make any putts and closed with a 72 to finish two shots behind.Įven so, this is considered a body of work - seven straight rounds of good scoring, and this week doing it while mostly keeping the ball in play. This is the second straight week Spieth has had at least a share of the lead. Looking on fourth from right is Henrik Norlander, of Sweden, with Carmel Beach in the background. Daniel Berger, right, and Jordan Spieth, third from right, prepare to putt on the ninth green of the Pebble Beach Golf Links during the third round of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am on Saturday.

Tom Hoge (68) and Russell Knox (69) also were two shots behind. Patrick Cantlay, whose third round began with such promise when he hit 8 feet for eagle, birdied the 18th for a 70 and joined Berger two shots out of the lead. “I’m still two shots out of the lead, so I feel pretty good about my chances going into tomorrow and drop a few more putts and it will be a good week,” he said.

He still had a 72 and was two shots behind. Berger called over an official for a linear measure of his ball on the 18th, against the hedges but inside the white disks that mark out-of-bounds.