A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier, Round 3: Leaderboard, tee times, TV times

In the third round of the FedEx St. Jude Classic, Rafa Cabrera Bello, Stewart Cink, and Ben Crane finished tied for the lead at 9-under.

FORT WORTH – Jordan Spieth had hoped his good vibes at Colonial Country Club would generate the spark his game has recently lacked. But he will enter Sunday’s final round in unfamiliar territory – tied for 38th, 11 strokes back. This marks the first time the Dallas native has not entered the final round at Colonial in contention. In five previous Colonials, he has never trailed by more than five shots after 54 holes. Last year Spieth started Sunday five strokes back, shot 65, and finished T2, one shot behind winner Kevin Kisner. In 2016 he held a one-stroke lead through 54 holes, shot 65, and won by three. He trailed by five shots in 2015, shot 65, and finished T2, one back. In 2014, he entered

The man who first imagined the grassy Wisconsin cattle farm as a potential piece of the U.S. Open’s hallowed history will see that vision come to life this week. Steve Trattner will be watching on TV from his prison cell, 40 miles away from Erin Hills. Trattner, 55, is the one-time software programmer whose passion for golf led him to call a Milwaukee-area millionaire businessman, Bob Lang. He persuaded Lang to look at the farm on what’s known as the Kettle Moraine, a land formation in east-central Wisconsin shaped thousands of years ago by buried glacial ice. Lang, who had long dreamed of building a golf course, fell in love with the location and bought the territory, but would go on to lose