Post by estelle on Sept 7, 2013 4:59:36 GMT
Reed, playing with his wife Justine as his caddie, moved to 11 under par at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro,North Carolina, one shot clear of countryman John Huh, whose superb 62 was the low round of the day.
"I don't mind her having best golf clubs all the attention," Reed said of his wife. "Less attention for me, which means I can just focus more on my game."
Reed had six birdies in a bogey-free round that was a stroke shy of matching his best of the year.
John Deere winner Jordan Spieth, another rookie, was nine under after a 66, while Charlie Wi (65), Bob Estes (66), Rory Sabbatini (66), Brian Harman (66), Jim Herman (66) and first-round co-leader Ross Fisher (69) were seven under.
Organizers moved up the third-round tee times Saturday to try to avoid predicted rainfall, with players going off in threesomes at the first and 10th tees.
Reed said his wife Justine started caddying for him last summer.
"I told her to read putts for me that day, and she just has a knack for reading greens extremely well," Reed said. "It's basically like my coach being out there with me. She knows just as much about the burner 2.0 irons for sale swing. She knows why I hit it left or right or anything like that, so I mean, if ever I get out of whack, she can fix me immediately."
Second-placed Huh was asked if he was expected to go as low as 62.
"Not 62. It was more like, maybe, 64," he replied. "I drove the ball great since (the) Masters, actually. It's been a long time, but I was able to put everything together and I'm really pleased with AP1 712 Irons."
Many players are trying to hold on to their FedExCup Playoffs position or force their way into the top 125 ahead of The Barclays next week.
Tommy Gainey, who arrived at No 137, moved into a playoff spot after a three-under 69, Fisher, at No 162, is also in line for qualification, as is Herman, who starter the tournament at No 149.
"I don't mind her having best golf clubs all the attention," Reed said of his wife. "Less attention for me, which means I can just focus more on my game."
Reed had six birdies in a bogey-free round that was a stroke shy of matching his best of the year.
John Deere winner Jordan Spieth, another rookie, was nine under after a 66, while Charlie Wi (65), Bob Estes (66), Rory Sabbatini (66), Brian Harman (66), Jim Herman (66) and first-round co-leader Ross Fisher (69) were seven under.
Organizers moved up the third-round tee times Saturday to try to avoid predicted rainfall, with players going off in threesomes at the first and 10th tees.
Reed said his wife Justine started caddying for him last summer.
"I told her to read putts for me that day, and she just has a knack for reading greens extremely well," Reed said. "It's basically like my coach being out there with me. She knows just as much about the burner 2.0 irons for sale swing. She knows why I hit it left or right or anything like that, so I mean, if ever I get out of whack, she can fix me immediately."
Second-placed Huh was asked if he was expected to go as low as 62.
"Not 62. It was more like, maybe, 64," he replied. "I drove the ball great since (the) Masters, actually. It's been a long time, but I was able to put everything together and I'm really pleased with AP1 712 Irons."
Many players are trying to hold on to their FedExCup Playoffs position or force their way into the top 125 ahead of The Barclays next week.
Tommy Gainey, who arrived at No 137, moved into a playoff spot after a three-under 69, Fisher, at No 162, is also in line for qualification, as is Herman, who starter the tournament at No 149.