Rory Mcilroy drew a 90-minute storm delay and sank a 30-meter eagle blow to steal the show in Saturday with four balls in the third round of PGA Zurich Classic.

The 35-year-old from northern Ireland, emerging from a triumph of masters two weeks ago to complete a Grand Slam career, rolled into the herd rod in the 18th green to complete a round 11 under 61 for the protection of champions Mcilroy and Ireland Shane Lowry.

“I think the secret is not thinking about it in those 90 minutes. We had a little lunch and we were looking at some of the highlights from last year and we were talking about where to go for dinner,” Mcilroy said how he handled the delay.

“The last thing in my mind during the delay was the blow, and then once I came back there, I focused on it and made sure I did what I had to do and just a bonus for it to enter.”

In an attempt to become the first champions of the back-back event, they were on the 22nd of the 194th after 54 holes in Luiziana TPC, five adrifts of US leaders Andrew Novak AND Ben griffinwho look for their first PGA titles.

Americans also shot a 61 for a three -stroke lead over Japan Ryo Hisatsune AND Kanaya takumi and Americans Jake knapp AND Frankie Capan Danish Gemini Nikolai AND Rasmus Hojgaard and in rookies Beautiful kevin AND Isaiiah Salinda in 193.

“We bacon and we loved it really well,” Said griffin. “Andrew was heated in nine money. Then my back saved him when he needed me.”

Mcilroy’s magic increased the opportunity for a recurring victory with Lowry, which was sure of their skills in alternative-foot format (foursomes).

“I was pretty happy that Rory would come out and the last eagle. This makes the taste of the most beautiful dinner and puts us in a great position going tomorrow,” Said Lowry.

“We played quite well. There were many holes where we both had chances. We went out and did what we had to do.

“The four are really part of this week we feel like we can get some ground on the field. So just go out and play as we have been, play our game and give it a good run tomorrow.”

Mcilroy, who has already won three titles this year, demands his 30th PGA title while Lowry follows his fourth and eighth victory throughout the world in general.

The duo have made four eagles this week, the last to come after a fraud in the 17-year-old and being greeted by a horn of storm stop as they walked up to the 18th green.

“To have that delay and then go out. I was just happy to get speed,” Lowry said. “From the side looked all the way.”

It didn’t take long for Mcilroy to analyze Putt.

“I didn’t worry so much because I would say the first two -thirds of the Putt were a kind of discount, so there were never really worries to bring the ball to the hole,” Mcilroy said.

“It was just a matter of choosing the right line and just its onset at this. Quite a comfortable blow, a little left to right early, slightly from right to left to bottom, generally not a tone of swinging on it.

“I knew I would hit him at the right speed. As long as he wouldn’t get much right to the left at the end, which did not do it, it was perfect.”