**Scheffler Leads PGA Championship Heading into Final Round**
Scottie Scheffler demonstrated why the third round of golf tournaments is known as “Moving Day” during Saturday’s play at the PGA Championship. With a stellar round of 65, Scheffler secured a three-stroke lead at Quail Hollow, bringing his total to 11-under par as he heads into the final round on Sunday.
Throughout the third round, Scheffler showcased his precision, highlighted by a remarkable drive on the 15th hole that set him up for an easy eagle putt. In addition to his eagle opportunity, he recorded three birdies, solidifying his strong position on the leaderboard in this major tournament.
While Scheffler’s impressive 6-under round was a standout, Sweden’s Alex Norén also made waves with a 5-under performance, placing him in the final pairing with Scheffler at 8-under. Tied for third are J.T. Poston and Davis Riley, both at 7-under, while Jon Rahm, a prominent figure in LIV Golf, regained his form with a 4-under round, bringing him to 6-under for the tournament.
Jhonattan Vegas, who was the leader after the first two rounds thanks to a 7-under start, fell back to 6-under after a challenging 2-over performance on Saturday. With four bogeys and only two birdies, he faces a tough challenge on Sunday if he hopes to secure his first major title.
All eyes will be on Scheffler as he aims for his first major victory outside of The Masters. Despite being the top-ranked golfer globally and having won the FedEx Cup and another green jacket in 2024, he has yet to claim the PGA Championship, U.S. Open, or The Open Championship. Last year’s PGA Championship was marked by an unusual incident where he was briefly detained before the tournament, but he has since moved past that experience.
As Scheffler prepares for the final round, he stands on the brink of changing his major championship narrative.
**FAQ**
*What is “Moving Day” in golf?*
“Moving Day” refers to the third round of a golf tournament, where players often make significant moves up the leaderboard, impacting their chances for victory.
