Bill Haas managed a 1-under-par 34-36=70 in the third round of the RBC Heritage and enters the final round tied for sixth at 6-under 207.
Haas opened with a short birdie at the first, then stared down an eagle attempt from 25'7" on the second. He settled for a disappointing three-putt par, but got it to 2-under with a 35'1" birdie on the par-4 sixth. After dropping a couple of bogeys in the middle of his round, he would once again snake in a long putt. This time from 35'7" on the par-4 16th. With pars on the final two holes, he will likely look back at his round as a missed opportunity to position himself for a win. He is one of many that will likely need the wind to blow hard on Sunday if he hopes to catch Charley Hoffman.

Bill Haas followed his opening 68 at the RBC Heritage with a 2-under-par 35-34=69 to reach the midpoint in 5-under 137, one stroke adrift of the 36-hole clubhouse tri-leaders.
Haas hit only nine greens in regulation today but limited the damage to a lone bogey at the par-3 fourth hole where his tee ball came to rest well short of the green. He also poured in a par save from 10'10" at the 13th hole. His round wasn't all scrambling, however, as he buried a 53-footer for birdie at 3 and recorded a zero-putt four-yarder at the fifth.

Bill Haas spun a bogey-free, 3-under-par 35-33=68 in his opening round of the RBC Heritage.
Haas hit all 18 greens in regulation at Harbour Town, but rolled in only three birdies. Among the set were conversions from 10'1" and 10'9" at holes 11 and 14. He whiffed on three chances inside 10 feet, so he likely signed his card with a bittersweet taste in his mouth. Still, gamers will take it as its his lowest round in his last 10 competitive loops of the host course.

On a day where the numbers were low, Bill Haas stumbled to an even-par 38-34=72 in the final round of the Shell Houston Open to finish at 11-under 277 and in a tie for 10th.
Haas was birdie-free through his first 12 holes, with two bogeys on the card. He picked up his first birdie of the day from 3'8" on the par-5 13th, and his equalizer at the par-4 17th from 17'8." While his fifth win will have to wait, he did manage a fifth top 10 of the season. If the putter cooperates, expect him to be a factor at Augusta National in the Masters.

Bill Haas nabbed the lead in the third round of the Shell Houston Open with a 5-under-par 34-33=67, boosting him to 11-under 205.
Haas circled seven birdies to just two bogeys in his third lap around Redstone, with three of those coming on par 3s. Among his highlights were five birdies dropping from outside of 10 feet, including a 37'6" bomb on the par-4 11th. He also stuffed his tee shot to 1'4" on the par-3 14th after a messy bogey on the par-5 13th. With four top 10s already under his belt in 2013, the only thing missing is a win. He will try and put a bow on his fifth TOUR title in the final round.

Bill Haas chased his opening 68 at the Shell Houston Open with a 2-under-par 35-35=70 in his second round, reaching the halfway points in 6-under 138, one stroke adrift of the 36-hole clubhouse lead.
As long as he doesn't withdraw or get disqualified, Haas will cash for the first time in five appearances at Redstone. He was a bit sloppy today even though he hit 17 greens in regulation and rolled in four birdies, the longest of which measuring just 12'3" at the 16th hole. That's because he bogeyed the only hole where he didn't set up a birdie opportunity, settling for a bogey-6 at 15. He also three-putted for bogey from just inside 43 feet at the par-4 fifth.

Bill Haas posted a 4-under-par 35-33=68 in his opening round of the Shell Houston Open and sits four shots off the clubhouse lead.
Haas hit 12 greens in regulation at Redstone today and converted seven birdies. This included a zero-putt version from eight yards just off the green at the ninth hole and a traditional roll from 10'11" at 14. He also incurred three bogeys, including a three-putt from just outside 45 feet at the par-4 second. Today's score matches his career low (in nine rounds) on the track. It also reflects much more about his recent form than his 0-for-4 slate in the tournament.

Bill Haas stumbled to a 2-over-par 38-36=74 in the final round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational, barely holding onto a spot inside the top 10 at 6-under 282.
After playing in the final pairing in the third round, Haas took a tumble down the leaderboard over his final 36 holes. He began his final round with two bogeys through the first four holes in the worst of the weather, but couldn't get much going after the delay when play resumed on Monday. He will try and put it behind him at the Shell Houston Open, but history isn't on his side. He's never made the cut at Redstone GC.

Bill Haas stumbled to a 1-over-par 35-38=73 in the third round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational, falling out of the lead at 8-under 208.
Haas didn't play all that poorly, but three careless holes really cost him. After two early birdies, a poor approach from the fairway at the short par-4 fifth hole led to a messy double bogey. He would get back into red figures with a birdie on the par-5 sixth, but a decision to hit a driver when it wasn't necessary on the par-4 10th led to an out-of-bounds tee shot and another double bogey. Add to that, a bogey at the short par-4 13th to just one more birdie and you have a recipe for a bad score despite plenty of solid shots. He enters the final round three strokes behind Tiger Woods and in search of his first win since Riviera CC in 2012.

Bill Haas crafted a bogey-free, 6-under-par 32-34=66 in his second round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational en route to outright possession of the 36-hole clubhouse lead at 9-under 135.
Haas is dealing with a sore neck and shoulders that prevents him from looking and turning to his left without discomfort. While he limped home on Thursday, it didn't influence his game today. He hit 15 greens in regulation and circled an eagle and four birdies. His eagle fell from inside nine feet at the par-5 16th hole, but three of his birdies measured over 10 feet. The set included conversions from 31'5" at 13 and 21'1" at the eighth hole. He didn't score as low as he could have either, as he missed birdie chances from inside 10 feet at holes 5 and 6.

Bill Haas posted a 3-under-par 32-37=69 in his opening round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational.
At face value, it's a good round, but it was a great round in the making that ended poorly. After a pedestrian birdie at the par-5 fourth hole, Haas then jarred his approach from 117 yards for eagle at the par-5 sixth. Birdies at 8, 10 and 12 trailed; he'd eventually sit bogey-free 6-under after 13 holes. He then failed to get up and down for pars at 14 and 17, settling for bogey at each. Haas concluded his round with a three-putt bogey from 8'5" at the par-4 18th. He's four strokes off the clubhouse lead.

Bill Haas entered the final round of the Northern Trust Open with the lead in his bid to defend his 2012 title, but a 2-over-par 36-37=73 left him one stroke shy of a playoff with Charlie Beljan and John Merrick.
Haas opened up with a birdie-bogey-birdie start despite struggling with the driver. He looked to settle in, but things went awry beginning with a bogey at the par-4 seventh. That would be his first bogey of five in a seven-hole span. Seemingly out of the mix, he ended his round with birdies on the 17th and 18th holes, but it was too little too late. He now heads to Dove Mountain for the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship.

Bill Haas turned in the lowest round of the day in the third round of the Northern Trust Open when he signed for a bogey-free 7-under-par 32-32=64, and he leads in his attempt to defend his 2012 title at 12-under 201.
Haas failed to birdie the easy par-5 first hole, but got on the board with a birdie from 10 feet on the par-4 fifth hole. It would be his first of three birdies on the front nine, capped off by a 28'3" effort on the ninth. He quickly turned his attention to the inward nine at Riviera CC with a chip-in eagle from 19 yards on the par-4 10th. He added two more birdies on the back, both on the par 5s and both thanks to sand saves. The question isn't if he will have the lead entering the finale, but how wide of a margin the field will allow him.

Bill Haas signed for a bogey-free, 4-under-par 33-34=67 in his second round of the Northern Trust Open.
The defending champion doesn't seem keen on giving up the title. He hit only 12 greens at Riviera today, but saved par all six times. In fact, all three off his notable conversions prevented bogeys. After an 11'1" conversion for par at the 12th hole, he poured in another par save at 14, this time from 13'10". Saving the best for last to retain a blemish-free scorecard, Haas holed out from 16 yards off the green for a 4 at the par-4 18th hole. He's 5-under 137 at the midpoint, four strokes adrift of the 36-hole clubhouse lead.

Bill Haas opened his title defense of the Northern Trust Open with a 1-under-par 33-37=70.
Life was groovy for Haas, at least through 10 holes after which he sat bogey-free 4-under. That run included conversions from 31'7" at the 11th hole and 14'10" at 1. Then the wheels fell off. After a bogey at the par-4 second hole where he missed the green with his approach, he three-putted for bogey at 3 (missing his par save from inside four feet). One more two-putt bogey from inside nine feet at 5 ensued. He settled four strokes adrift of the early clubhouse lead.

Bill Haas returns to Riviera Country Club to defend his Northern Trust Open title.
Haas entered the final round trailing by two strokes, but made up the margin and forced Phil Mickelson and Keegan Bradley to drain their birdie putts on the 18th to join him in a playoff. On the second playoff hole, Haas drained an unlikely birdie from way downtown and watched as Mickelson and Bradely failed to match his three. With top 10s in each of his last two starts this season, all signs point to a nice week for the defending champ.

Bill Haas bounced back to card a final-round 4-under-par 33-34=67 in the final round of the Waste Management Phoenix Open, finishing inside the top 10 at 18-under 266.
Haas' round was bogey-free and included four birdies. Considering he squared four bogeys in the third round while playing in the final threesome, his final lap around TPC Scottsdale will leave him with a nice taste in his mouth ahead of his title defense at Riviera CC in two weeks. He will skip the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am to prepare for that defense.

Bill Haas could muster only a 1-under-par 35-35=70 in the third round of the Waste Management Phoenix Open and enters the final round tied for sixth at 14-under 199.
Haas found three birdies and an eagle, but suffered four bogeys. He also struggled with the flat stick, twice three-putting and missing numerous putts from close range. Some of that could be chalked up to the pressure of playing alongside Phil Mickelson in the final threesome while Lefty was busy tying the 54-hole scoring record at TPC Scottsdale. Haas will try and improve his position in the final round.

Bill Haas chased his opening 65 at the Waste Management Phoenix Open with a bogey-free, 7-under-par 30-34=64 in his second round to reach the midpoint in 13-under 129, four strokes off the 36-hole lead.
Haas landed 15 greens in regulation today and circled seven birdies, including runs from 16'10", 18'7" and 13'10" at the 11th, 17th and seventh holes, respectively. Through 36 holes, he has one eagle and 12 birdies against just one bogey. Needless to say, he's carried over the mojo that led to a T9 at last week's Farmers.

Bill Haas submitted a 6-under-par 34-31=65 for his opening round of the Waste Management Phoenix Open.
Haas finished T9 last week at Torrey Pines, so he rolled into Scottsdale with a little mojo. He hit 14 greens in regulation today and sandwiched an eagle-3 at the 13th hole with five birdies, including conversions from 32'1", 13'8" and 37'8" at the 11th, 14th and 16th holes, respectively. A bogey at the par-4 18th served as his only blemish of the day. He's five strokes adrift of the clubhouse lead.

Bill Haas posted a 1-under-par 34-37=71 to sneak inside the the top 10 at 7-under 281.
At the time he signed his card, it didn't look likely that his total would hold up for a top 10. To his good fortune, the leading groups were unable to put much together down the stretch, leaving the back door open. He now moves on to the Waste Management Phoenix Open, where he'll try and do a little better later this week.