He went on to par his final three holes. "I felt like I played pretty solid all day," Garcia stated. "I started very well with a birdie on one, and that got me going a little bit. Both times I made a bogey or a double, I came back nicely with a birdie on the next. That gets you going. That was really nice." Furyk also used a solid back nine to climb the leaderboard. The former U.S. Open champion bogeyed the third and fourth, but got those strokes back with birdies on five and seven. The 34-year-old dropped in back-to-back birdies from the 10th and again from the 13th to jump to 7-under. Furyk however tripped to a bogey on No. 16 to end at minus-six. "The wind definitely died down as they predicted yesterday, but the course definitely firmed up a little bit," said Furyk. "Some of those greens were relatively firm out there, pins were in some tough spots and I think the scores reflected it. You're going to get in some tough places out here, that's just the way this golf course is." Trahan kept pace early on with Garcia with birdies on one, five and seven. The 24-year-old collected his final birdie on the 10th to move to 9-under. However, he slipped to a bogey at 11 and another at 14. Trahan's fall was not done as he bogeyed the 17th to finish in a tie for second. Singh carded a lone bogey to go with one birdie over his first 10 holes. At the 11th, the world's No. 2 stumbled to another bogey to fall to minus-4. Singh came back with a birdie on the 14th and got to 6-under with a birdie on the par-4 16th. He parred the final two holes. Joey Sindelar, the defending champion, struggled to a 1-over 73. He was joined in a tie for sixth at 4-under-par 212 by Greg Owen, who shot a 71 in the third round. Scott Verplank, Dean Wilson, Richard S. Johnson, Kenny Perry and Patrick Sheehan share eighth at minus-three.