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Schauffele, Morikawa set for final-round showdown at Valhalla

Xander Schauffele and Collin Morikawa share the PGA Champion lead entering the final round on Sunday at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Kentucky where a wild finish awaits with seven gamers within four strokes of the leaders.

Schauffele and Morikawa, who will head out in the final pairing at 2:35 p.m. ET (1835 GMT), are both 15 under on the week and one shot clear of Sahith Theegala, who is seeking his 2nd PGA Tour win in his 90th start.

Former British Open champion Shane Lowry, whose electrical 62 on Saturday matched the most affordable round in major history, is a further shot back in a share of 4th location with LIV Golf's Bryson DeChambeau and Norway's Viktor Hovland.

According to Elias Sports Bureau, 12 of the last 13 PGA Champions were won by a player who was leading or within two shots of the 54-hole lead, the lone exception can be found in 2022 when Justin Thomas came back from seven shots.

Englishman Justin Rose, who has actually taped five consecutive top-15 surfaces at the PGA Championship, is three shots back of the leaders and sharing seventh place with Robert MacIntyre, with the duo going out together at 2:05 p.m. ET.

South Africa's Dean Burmester was alone in ninth place and 4 back of the co-leaders.

Olympic champ Schauffele, who held the solo lead after the very first 2 rounds, is seeking his first major accomplishment while fellow American Morikawa is looking for a 3rd after winning the 2020 PGA Champion and 2021 British Open.

Northern Irishman Rory McIlroy, who has been stuck at four majors since his 2014 PGA Championship victory at Valhalla, will do all he can to snap his drought when he sets out at 12:45 p.m. ET seven shots back of the co-leaders.

Jordan Spieth, who breathed life into his quote to complete the career Grand Slam of golf's 4 majors today with a 67 on Saturday to reach 8 under on the week, will be a more group behind.

World primary Scottie Scheffler will head out at 12:15 p.m. ET 8 shots back of the co-leaders after losing ground during a 3rd round played a day after being detained on 4 counts, including second-degree attack of a police officer.

Safeguarding champ Brooks Koepka, who got to Valhalla looking to end up being the PGA Championship's very first repeat winner because he successfully defended the title in 2019, went out with the early beginners a distant 11 shots back of the lead.