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Corey Conners started his day with a bogey and par but the Canadian has been flying since then. Four consecutive birdies have taken him to two-under for the round.

Compatriot and playing partner Nick Taylor has also made a couple of birdies to go to one under.

There's never been a winner of the PGA Championship from Canada, by the way.

Jon Rahm made the perfect start with a birdie on his opening hole and had an outside look for another on the second - but his putt just ran out of steam.

Rahm currently ranks 46th in putting for the tournament so he could do with just sharpening that aspect of his game up today.

Great try from Justin Rose from 36 feet at the par-three 17th, but it's another par.

A birdie at the last will give him a superb 64.

The dream of a second major - 13 years after his first and just a few miles down the road from Merion where he won the US Open - is still alive.

Despite missing the fairway at the par-five 16th, Justin Rose recovers to give himself a 14-footer for birdie, but it doesn't drop and that's a great chance gone for the Englishman.

With birdies flying about all over the place today, he probably needs at least one over his final two holes.

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The 108th US PGA Championship could turn in for a real dash for the line tomorrow as nobody has been able to break away from the pack.

After Friday's second round 15 players were within two shots of the lead, which is the third-most in men's major championship history - behind the 1991 and 2002 Open Championships with 16.

And currently there are 23 players within two shots of the lead!

After another sparkling drive of 327 yards, Rory McIlroy has a wedge in his hands at the difficult 10th, but it's one of his weaker efforts and stops 40 feet short.

He negotiates the right-to-lefter pretty well, though, and tidies up for par.

Brooks Koepka misses a much more appealing look at birdie.

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Chris Kirk is keeping his foot down!

He would have been miffed not to birdie the par-five 16th but he's just rolled in a 25-footer from the back of the 17th green to move seven under for the day.

He's tied for the lead!

There's a fair amount of symmetry, when it comes to Alex Fitzpatrick and his older brother Matt, the 2022 US Open champion.

Both started the day at two over after signing for rounds of 72 and 70 and 70 and 72 on Thursday and Friday and both have cards which show two birdies and two bogeys on today.

Neither has really looked like making a move yet either.

Rory McIlroy has the power to bring a downwind par-five to its knees, but after hooking his drive, he chases one up the fairway and back into position.

And then he plays a delightful pitch, using the contours to feed his ball down to three feet and strokes it home for another birdie! He's two back.

But he's upstaged by Brooksie! After eight pars, Koepka comes alive by chipping in for eagle to move to one under.

Kristoffer Reitan, who won his first PGA Tour title at the Truist Championship last week, is absolutely flying down his back nine.

The Norwegian turned in level par but went birdie-birdie-eagle when he almost holed his tee shot at the short par-four 13th hole, making a two there before adding another eagle just now at the par-five 16th.

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It was a bit of mixed bag for Rickie Fowler yesterday but he's started the third round in a much more consistent fashion.

Eight pars from the first eight holes for the 37-year-old American.

Playing partner Xander Schauffele might be on the charge but Fowler content to be there or thereabouts for the time being.

Ohhh, Chris Kirk burns the left edge of the cup with his birdie try at the par-five 16th after splashing out of the greenside bunker.

Big chance gone, but two pars for a tournament-low 64. Not too shabby.

Image source, PGA of America

The PGA of America have made some interesting yardage changes for moving day, especially with the short par fours.

Rory McIlroy drove the green at the par-four sixth earlier and Kristoffer Reitan almost got a hole-in-one on the 13th, which is playing just 292 yards today.

The 15th and 16th are funny holes, 16 is only three yards longer but it's a par five! And the par-three fifth has been 178 and 184 yards so far this week but is just 150 today. This should be fun...

Padraig Harrington continues to roll back the years.

A fair amount of water has gone under the bridge since the Irishman won the last of his three major titles at the US PGA Championship in 2008 but after comfortably making the cut on Friday he is going from strength to strength on Saturday.

The 54-year-old knocked in three birdies on the front nine and bounced back from a bogey on the 14th with a three on the par-four 15th.

As it stands, he is four shots off the lead.

Justin Rose holds his nerve to drain a six-footer for a par four at 15 and moves on to a par-five.

Birdie time?

Still some tight ones but it's set up for a low one today...

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Xander Schauffele started the day at one over-par but is surging up the leaderboard.

The American began with a trio of pars but has birdied three of the last four holes thanks to some excellent approach play.

He's currently on the eighth, albeit his tee shot land in a tricky spot in the rough on a cusp of a bunker.

The casual golf fan that only tunes into the majors may not have heard of Chris Kirk, but he's a six-time PGA Tour winner and is playing as well as anyone out there today.

He's had seven birdies - including five in his first seven holes - and one bogey and is eyeing up a 62 or 63.

His best major finish in 32 appearances was a tie for fifth at the 2022 US PGA.

Rory McIlroy just missed the green left at the par-three eighth but gets up and down for a three and moves on to the par-five ninth.

He's hammered a few cracking drives already today, so he'll be eyeing a birdie to turn in three-under 32.

Much quicker pace today with half the field gone and everyone out in two-balls. McIlroy and Koepka have covered the first eight holes in just over 90 minutes.