Ben Griffin, Mattie Shamid led the shot with the first individual win at Charles Schwab
Ben Griffin and Germany’s Matty Schmid to maintain the top spots at the colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas to maintain the top spot on Saturday to shoot 2-under-Burbar 68 in the third round of Charles Schwab Challenge.
Griffin and Schmidt are tied at the end of all three rounds this week and on Sunday with a matching score of 13-under 197-the four shots of the next-clostant player in the ricky fouler are clear, who posted 67 to go to third place under 9.
Meanwhile, World No. 1 golfer Scotty Sheffler made his way through the ground with 64, kept it under 7 and potentially within the limits of the leader who went to the final round.
Griffin is bidding to win his second PGA tour but the first in a personal competition. He was part of the pair with Andrew Novak to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans in late April.
Schmid, at its 79th Tour event, is demanding its first win. Their best finish is a pair of third -place show, recently in November 2023.
Both golfers made the first three holes birds. Schmid then had all the pars, which was different from a bogie at number 11 through the 15th.
Griffin dropped three strokes with a double-boy at number 5, then a bogie on the next hole. He recovered two out of the next four holes with Birdies and also pulled the etiquette of the first bogie of the first day of the shrimat.
Schmid proceeded with a shirt on the 16th hole and gave it back to the next hole with a bogie.
Scotland’s Robert McIntire shot 64 to sit at 8 for the tournament. He has joined the fourth place by Nick Hardy (67) and Akshay Bhatia (69).
Chefler, who won the last week’s PGA Championship and trying to expand the streak of his victory for three tournaments, is up to a tie for the seventh place. He was below 7 for the round after an eagle on the 11th hole, but three bogies and two beadies with some speed in the rest of the way.
Novak (67) and Kurt Kitama (67) are also under 7.
The Rio Histasoon of Japan was designed to live between the top level, until 71 used to take a dip under 6, playing the last six holes in 3 overs. Lucas Glover shot 64, which was extended by an eagle from Fairway (136 yards), which to join the larger group below 6, on the sixth hole.
The first round leader John Pak (73) took a dip under 6.
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