Well, this was one of the most entertaining days we've seen on a Saturday at the Masters. Phil Mickelson (who shot a 67), and Tiger Woods (who shot a 68) woke up the echoes, while Rory McIlroy (who also posted a 68) once again underscored his greatness. For much of the day, it looked as though Jordan Spieth was on pace for his own 68 -- he was 18 under par and seven shots clear of the field when he teed off on 17. But his double-bogey on 17 -- and a dramatic 31 by Justin Rose on the back nine -- means that Spieth's lead is only four shots: solid, but hardly a sure thing. Spieth's three-day total of 200 represents another record, but he still has a lot of work to do.
1. J. Spieth: -16 (64+66+70=200)
2. J. Rose (ENG): -12 (67+70+67=204)
3. P. Mickelson: -11 (70+68+67=205)
4. C. Hoffman: -10 (67+68+71=206)
T5. D. Johnson: -6 (70+67+73=210)
T5. R. McIlroy (NIR): -6 (71+71+68=210)
T5. K. Na: -6 (74+66+70=210)
T5. K. Streelman: -6 (70+70+70=210)
T5. T. Woods: -6 (73+69+68=210)
T10. P. Casey (ENG): -5 (69+68+74=211)
T10. H. Matsuyama (JPN): -5 (71+70+70=211)
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