Furyk finished 54 holes at 11-under 202 and is three strokes clear of a talented group of golfers at the Copperhead Course at Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club.

Defending champion and two-time U.S. Open winner Retief Goosen (70), two-time Transitions winner K.J. Choi (67), Bubba Watson (70) and 2005 champion Carl Pettersson (70) are knotted in second place at minus-eight.

Oosthuizen, who holds a piece of the 54-hole lead for the first time on the European Tour, completed three rounds at 20-under-par 198.

The South African is a five-time winner on the Sunshine Tour, but is searching for his first title on the European circuit.

Monke completed the event at eight-under-par 208 to earn her third win on the Ladies European Tour.

Second-round leader Carin Koch closed with a one-under 71 to take second place at minus-seven at Royal Golf Anfa Mohammedia.

Harrington completed two rounds at eight-under-par 134.

Bubba Watson also carded a 65 Friday to move into a share of second place at minus-seven.

The 24-year-old Welshman played his second round on the easier Blue course at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam and made eight birdies in a flawless outing. He moved to 13-under 132 for a two-shot lead over three players.

Davies had opened with a 68 Thursday on the par-73 Red course, which will host the final two rounds of the tournament.

Defending champion Retief Goosen, Jonathan Byrd, Rickie Fowler, Jim Furyk, 2005 winner Carl Pettersson and Jeff Maggert, who got into the field on Thursday when Vijay Singh withdrew, are knotted in second place at four-under 67.

"I was debating whether to go on ahead and come on over and I just took the late flight last night," said Maggert.

Dougherty, who played the par-73 Red Course at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam, made five birdies and an eagle on the back nine to climb atop the leaderboard.

Five more players posted a 66, but four of them played the par-72 Blue course. Ireland's Peter Lawrie, Italy's Francesco Molinari, Argentina's Ricardo Gonzalez, and Paraguay's Fabrizio Zanotti all trailed Dougherty by a shot at six-under par.

Singh was set to tee off with defending champion Retief Goosen and reigning U.S. Open winner Lucas Glover in a morning threesome.

He was replaced in the field by three-time PGA Tour winner Jeff Maggert.

It's been my contention all along that he wouldn't miss Augusta. Perhaps I'm a tad jaded in my outlook on life, but I couldn't see Tiger missing a major championship.

Score one for the bald guy.

1 back into the top 10 of this week's world golf rankings.

Els' win at Doral moved the three-time major winner up 12 spots to No. 8 this week.

Woods made a statement Tuesday, saying he will end his self-imposed hiatus from the game at the year's first major championship, set for April 8-11 at Augusta National in Georgia.

"The Masters is where I won my first major, and I view this tournament with great respect," Woods said in a statement on his personal website. "After a long and necessary time away from the game, I feel like I'm ready to start my season at Augusta." Woods has not played a tour event in 2010, taking time off to concentrate on his personal life in the aftermath of the car accident last Thanksgiving weekend that led to revelations of marital infidelity.

Lamely, who won for the first time on the PGA Tour, completed the event at 19- under-par 269.

The win was history-making too.

Farmers was the title sponsor for the first time earlier this year when Ben Crane fended off Michael Sim, Brandt Snedeker and Marc Leishman by a single stroke.

"We're absolutely delighted that Farmers, based upon its positive experience with the 2010 tournament, has agreed to continue as title sponsor over the next four years," stated PGA Tour Commissioner Tim Finchem. "Farmers Insurance did such an outstanding job of becoming fully engaged with the tournament on such short notice and in maximizing its role as title sponsor. We now look forward to working with Farmers Insurance on a long-term basis along with the host organization, the Century Club of San Diego, to continue the growth and local impact of the Farmers Insurance Open." Buick

In fact, the top nine remained unchanged from last week as Lorena Ochoa stayed put at No. 1 and was trailed by Jiyai Shin, Ai Miyazato, Suzann Pettersen, Cristie Kerr, Tseng, Anna Nordqvist, Karrie Webb and Michelle Wie.

Angela Stanford and Paula Creamer exchanged places with Stanford up to 10th. In-Kyung Kim remained No. 12, while Nos. 13-18 were also unchanged with Na Yeon Choi, Song Hee Kim, Sakura Yokomine, Catriona Matthew, Shinobu Moromizato and Chie Arimura following In-Kyung Kim.

Goosen closed with a one-under 70 in the final round last year, which was good for a one-stroke victory over Charles Howell III and Brett Quigley. It marked the two-time U.S.

Open champion's first PGA Tour win since the 2005 International.

Streelman made five birdies in 11 holes when the third round resumed in the morning after being suspended Sunday night due to darkness. His bogey-free 64 gave him a 17-under 199.

Steve Wheatcroft (67), Kris Banks (67) and Chad Collins (68) were tied for second place at 14-under 202 after the third round.

The decision to hold the team event only in odd years follows a vote last year by the IOC to add golf to the Olympic program beginning in 2016.

The 28-team competition will also get a new home in 2011, moving to the Mission Hills course on China's Hainan Island. It was played at the Mission Hills course in Shenzhen, China, the last three years.

Rain delays the first two days pushed everything back, as the second round was finally completed earlier Sunday.

The third round got underway with Collins in the final group. He was two-under through five holes, while Streelman was three-under through seven; the pair share the lead at minus-12.

Els, who earned his second WGC title, completed the event at 18-under-par 270. He missed Phil Mickelson's tournament scoring record by a single stroke.

The win for Els was his 17th on the PGA Tour and 25th on the European Tour.

The two-time LPGA Tour winner finished four rounds on the Commonwealth course at nine-under 283, beating 2009 winner Laura Davies of England by three strokes.

A change to her putting grip helped Tseng produce a bogey-free round -- her first sub-70 score of the week. The world No. 6 collected seven birdies on the day, including four in her last six holes.

Ruangkit finished three rounds on the Royal Gems course at 21-under 195, the lowest score in European Senior Tour history by three shots.

He won the tournament by 11 shots, the largest winning margin in tour history by two strokes.

Collins is six-under par through 11 holes of his second round and is in first place at nine-under par at Trump International Golf Club.

The second round was suspended due to darkness as this tournament tries to catch up from two days of disastrous weather.

Els, the second-round leader, managed a two-under 70 at the TPC Blue Monster at Doral, while Schwartzel, the first-round leader, fired a five-under 67 on Saturday. The pair is knotted at 12-under 204.

Padraig Harrington, like Els, a three-time major winner, bogeyed the Blue Monster 18th on Saturday. That hiccup cost him a share of the lead, but his five-under 67 has him alone in third at minus-11.

Rain continued to pose a problem at the Trump International course, which has seen more than a foot of the wet stuff since last weekend.

Skip Kendall reached five-under par through his first nine holes to take a one-shot lead over two players, but only half of the field had even teed off following two stop-and-start days.

Els, a three-time major winner, finished 36 holes at 10-under 134 and is one stroke clear of Robert Allenby, whose second-round 67 included an ace, an eagle, six birdies, three bogeys and a double-bogey.

Much like Thursday, heavy winds were the story. Officials moved Friday's tee times up in anticipation of forecasted storms, and they almost got the round in without a major incident.