India’s Anirban Lahiri took the lead in the Players Championship before the end of Monday. Golf News – Times of India

Miami: Of India Anirban Lahiri Birdies in three of his last four holes took a one-stroke lead before darkness stopped, halting the third round of Hurricane Affected on Sunday Players Championship,
Lahiri reached five under 11 holes by making six birdies against a lone bogey TPC Sawgrass and stand at 9-under overall, one stroke ahead of the Americans will be tom And Harold Warner Entering Monday’s Shootout Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida,
Lahiri said, “I am in this moment now. I am really happy. I have faith.” “You grind, keep chopping, keep working on your game, and when it clicks, it clicks.”
Strong winds delayed play on Saturday after two days of torrential rain, so some golfers must turn 27 holes on Monday to finish the tournament.
Lahiri, 34, is seeking the biggest title of his career after European Tour victories at the Malaysian and Indian Opens in 2015.

“It will definitely be a career highlight,” Lahiri said. “It’s the next thing to win a major.”
World No. 322 Lahiri sought his maiden US PGA title and the first by an Indian player since Arjun Atwal’s victory at Greensboro in 2010. He said it would mean a lot to his motherland as people can see it there.
“It will be huge,” Lahiri said. “Every shot being live makes a big difference because people get to see me play. Not every week you play well, but you play well in a week where people can actually see you play, It makes a big difference.”
Warner wants his first US PGA title while Hoge captured his first only last month at Pebble Beach. Round three has nine holes left each.

Lahiri’s day in the cold began in the second round and she made three bogeys in the second round in front of an eagle in the par-5 11th position.
“I’m not used to playing in temps like that. I couldn’t feel anything in my fingers, my toes,” Lahiri said. “It felt like I had good swings but they came sideways and I missed a few puts.
“It got a little warm and I got a grip on what I had to do on the greens. Making all three at 11 gave me the momentum I needed to turn my day around.”
In the third round, Lahiri made an 11-foot birdie put on the first hole and tapped for a birdie in the par-5 second. He put in a 10-foot birdie put on the sixth, par-3 rolled into four feet on the eighth and a birdie putt on the par-5 ninth from within 25 feet.
Lahiri found the left tree from the 10th tee and made a bogey to start the back nine, but bounced back with a tap-in birdie on 11, making him the man to beat with nine opponents hiding three or less behind. Gone.
“I think I’m swinging well,” Lahiri said. “I have to pull the right clubs, make the right shots and just hit it.
There are going to be a lot of fizzy shots, a lot of uncomfortable shots and I just have to commit.
“The few bad shots I hit today were either a bad club I pulled or a shot I didn’t commit.”
England’s Paul Casey will be the second-oldest at 44, with American Sam Burns and Colombia’s Sebastian Munoz finishing fourth in nine holes through 7-under. He has gone 42 holes without a bogey.
“We started in the dark and got home in the dark. But I played some really cool stuff in between,” Casey said. “I have speed.”
Ireland’s Shane Lowry entered the famous par-3 17th island hole with 124 yards in round three. It was the 10th ace in the hole, the first since Ryan Moore in the first round in 2019 and the Irishman’s second PGA Tour after one at the 2016 Masters.