SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- David Duval and Tom Lehman have their game back just in time for a new PGA season.
Tiger Woods' needs a little more work.Duval shot a 4-under 66 and Lehman a 67 Saturday to share the lead after three rounds of the $3.5 million Williams World Challenge. The event, with Sunday's winner getting $1 million, has drawn 12 of the top-ranked players in the world to the Arizona desert.
Duval and Lehman are both at 10-under 200, with Woods, Vijay Singh and Paul Lawrie tied at 206.
Woods, the No. 1 ranked player in the world with eight wins and earnings of $7.6 million worldwide in 1999, again struggled on the 7,036-yard Grayhawk Golf Club course.
Woods, after making a run at the lead with three birdies on the front nine, shot a 39 on the back for a 1-over 71. That broke a streak of 18 straight rounds of par or better for Woods. It's also only the second time in the last 35 rounds -- dating to the British Open -- that Woods has failed to at least match par.
Duval was ranked No. 1 in the world through the early part of 1999 and won four times before the Masters. He struggled through the final months of the season and finished No. 2.
He said this week he has worked hard on his conditioning and mental preparation.
Lehman, who underwent shoulder surgery in October 1998, hasn't won a tour event since 1996, the year he won the British Open and Tour Championship and was the PGA Player of the Year. He finished second four times last year.
Duval had six birdies, including Nos. 9 through 11, and two bogeys Saturday. He nearly eagled the par-4 15th after driving the 332-yard hole. His 20-foot putt appeared headed for the heart of the hole but at the front lip turned left.
Lehman, the second round leader, had five birdies and one bogey. He tied Duval with a 6-foot birdie putt on 18, where Duval missed a 12-footer for birdie.
Woods appeared headed for one of his typical runs when he birdied Nos. 4, 6 and 8. But bogeys at 10 and 11 killed his momentum, and a double bogey at 16 left him with a longshot chance on Sunday. His tee shot on the 211-yard, par-3 16th hit the left side of the green and bounced into the greenside pond.
Lawrie, the 1999 British Open winner, shot a 66 Saturday, and Singh had a 67.