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Bridgeman powers to six-shot lead over McIlroy at Riviera
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Artist creates 'Latin American Mona Lisa' with plastic bottle caps
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Malinin highlights mental health as Shaidorov wears panda suit at Olympic skating gala
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Timberwolves center Gobert suspended after another flagrant foul
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Guardiola hails Man City's 'massive' win over Newcastle
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PSG win to reclaim Ligue 1 lead after Lens lose to Monaco
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Man City down Newcastle to pile pressure on Arsenal, Chelsea held
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Man City close gap on Arsenal after O'Reilly sinks Newcastle
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Finland down Slovakia to claim bronze in men's ice hockey
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More than 1,500 request amnesty under new Venezuela law
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US salsa legend Willie Colon dead at 75
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Canada beat Britain to win fourth Olympic men's curling gold
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Fly-half Jalibert ruled out of France side to face Italy
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Russell restart try 'big moment' in Scotland win, says Townsend
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Kane helps Bayern extend Bundesliga lead as Dortmund held by Leipzig
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Liga leaders Real Madrid stung by late Osasuna winner
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Ilker Catak's 'Yellow Letters' wins Golden Bear at Berlin film festival
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England's Genge says thumping Six Nations loss to Ireland exposes 'scar tissue'
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Thousands march in France for slain far-right activist
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Imperious Alcaraz storms to Qatar Open title
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Klaebo makes Olympic history as Gu forced to wait
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Late Scotland try breaks Welsh hearts in Six Nations
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Lens lose, giving PSG chance to reclaim Ligue 1 lead
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First all-Pakistani production makes history at Berlin film fest
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NASA chief rules out March launch of Moon mission over technical issues
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Dutch double as Bergsma and Groenewoud win Olympic speed skating gold
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Struggling Juventus' woes deepen with home loss to Como
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Chelsea, Aston Villa held in blow to Champions League hopes
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Thousands march in France for slain far-right activist under heavy security
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Kane nets double as Bundesliga leaders Bayern beat Frankfurt
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Canada beat USA to take bronze in Olympic women's curling
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Hunger and belief key to Ireland's win, says Sheehan
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Pegula sees off Svitolina to win Dubai WTA 1000 title
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Trump hikes US global tariff rate to 15%
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AI revolution looms over Berlin film fest
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Gibson-Park guides Ireland to record-breaking win in England
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Defence the priority for France against Italy, says Dupont
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Juventus end bad week with 2-0 loss against Como
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Libya's Ramadan celebrations tempered by economic woes
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Norway's cross-country king Klaebo wins sixth gold of Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics
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Iranian students chant anti-government slogans, as US threats loom
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Hezbollah vows resistance after deadly Israeli strike
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'Stormy seas' of Gaza row overshadow Berlin film fest finale
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Pakistan-New Zealand Super Eights clash delayed by rain
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Werder Bremen cancel US tour citing 'political reasons'
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South Africa's De Kock says handling pressure key in India clash
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French volunteer bakes for Ukraine amid frosts and power outages
Scheffler, Rahm and Vegas share lead in PGA shootout
Scottie Scheffler charged into a share of the lead with Venezuela's Jhonattan Vegas and Spain's Jon Rahm in Saturday's third round of the PGA Championship while Bryson DeChambeau surged into contention.
World number one Scheffler, a two-time Masters champion, joined two-time major winner Rahm and 36-hole leader Vegas, without a top-20 finish in 16 major starts, on seven under par as the last group made the turn at Quail Hollow, where a morning storm delayed the start.
Scheffler opened with a bogey but answered with a tap-in birdie at the par-three fourth hole, an 18-foot birdie putt at the fifth and an eight-foot birdie putt at the par-five seventh to put the American on seven-under.
Vegas squandered his overnight lead with back-to-back opening bogeys.
After finding pine straw near right trees at the first hole and missing a 24-foot par putt, Vegas was near a left cart path off the second tee and missed a 21-foot par putt.
But the 40-year-old South American reclaimed a share of the lead with a birdie at the seventh, chipping to just inside six feet and making the putt.
At the par-four eighth, Vegas blasted his tee shot just outside 26 feet from the hole but settled for a three-putt par after missing a three-foot birdie putt for the solo lead.
Rahm reeled off birdies at the 14th, par-five 15th and 16th holes to join them at the top.
The Spaniard birdied the first hole on a 13-foot putt, the third from 20 feet and answered a bogey at the sixth with a birdie at the seventh.
After a birdie at the par-five 10th, Rahm smacked his approach at 11 off a spectator and the ball rolled across the green into the right rough. Rahm made bogey at the 11th but bounced back with a two-putt birdie from eight feet at the par-four 14th, a 10-foot birdie putt at the par-five 15th and a tap-in birdie at 16.
- DeChambeau lurking -
Reigning US Open champion DeChambeau was one adrift on six-under with South Korean Kim Si-woo and American Davis Riley.
DeChambeau made a 30-foot birdie putt at the first, dropped his third shot inches from the seventh hole and tapped in for birdie and sank a five-foot birdie putt at the eighth.
Riley reeled off three consecutive birdies starting at the eighth and made another at the 14th to move up.
Kim sank a birdie putt from just inside six feet at the fourth to briefly grab the lead alone at seven-under, but he closed the front nine with a bogey to stumble back.
A severe thunderstorm postponed the scheduled 8:15 a.m. (1215 GMT) start and forced organizers to re-draw the groups into trios off the first and 10th tees starting at 11:43 a.m. in a bid to finish the round by sunset.
Rain-soaked areas, saturated by showers for four days before the tournament began, and gusting winds made the layout even trickier.
World number two Rory McIlroy, who won last month's Masters to complete a career Grand Slam, and defending champion Xander Schauffele were to have started in the second group off the first tee the morning.
Instead, they ended up teeing off five hours and 13 minutes later from the 10th tee alongside American Chris Kirk.
Four-time major winner McIlroy, who has won four times at Quail Hollow and owns the course record of 61, dropped his approach at 14 inside four feet and made the birdie putt, but stumbled with bogeys at the par-five 15th and par-three 17th to stand on two-over.
Schauffele, also the reigning British Open champion, opened with a birdie but went bogey-birdie-bogey on 14 through 16 to stand on one-over.
T.Vitorino--PC