WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. -- Webb Simpson likes the way hes avoiding bogeys and figures hell need to play smart again at the Greenbrier Classic to get his second win in three tournaments. The U.S. Open champion shot a 5-under 65 in the third round Saturday to take a two-stroke lead into the final round. Simpson had his second straight bogey-free round to reach 14 under on The Greenbrier Resorts Old White TPC Course. Troy Kelly was second after a 62. Rookie Charlie Beljan, J.B. Holmes and Ken Duke were 11 under. Beljan had a 67, Holmes a 66, and Duke a 65. Graham DeLaet of Weyburn, Sask., moved up the leaderboard with a 64, and is five strokes back at 9 under par. David Hearn of Brantford, Ont., carded a 3-under 67, and is 6 under. Stephen Ames of Calgary and Jon Mills of Oshawa, Ont., both missed the cut. Simpson isnt disappointed that Tiger Woods isnt around to challenge him. Woods missed the cut for only the ninth time in his PGA career. "When hes not lurking around on Saturdays and Sundays, it makes it a little easier I think for other guys," Simpson said. Simpson said he plans to peek at the leaderboard, "but the way I look at it is, Ive got to go shoot under par (Sunday). And if I dont, somebodys going to probably going to probably (play) pretty good. I think the golf course is playing in such a way that theres plenty of birdie opportunities. "Ive almost got to imagine that these guys are all going to shoot 4, 5 under. Ive got to stay aggressive." Simpson has been in this position before. He briefly led entering the final nine holes last year, but faded to a tie for ninth. "I realized shortly after the round that I wanted it so bad that it kind of put more pressure on myself than the pressure I was already feeling," he said. "So it kind of locked me up a little bit and I wasnt able to perform like I had been all week. "I think its good for me to remember that, not only (Sunday) but every week that I just have to let it come to me." Simpson started the third round a stroke ahead of five others. He opened with six straight pars before gaining momentum on the back nine. He two-putted for birdie from 24 feet on the par-5 12th, made a 7-footer at No. 14 and retook the lead from Kelly with a 6-foot putt on the 597-yard 17th. Simpson finished it off with a 20-footer for birdie on the par-3 18th. Hell be pursued Sunday by a pair of players making medical comebacks. Kelly underwent hip-replacement surgery in September 2010 after being diagnosed with arthritis. Holmes had part of his skull removed in September 2011, four months after he started having vertigo symptoms. He returned to the tour in January. While playing the mini-tour circuit several years ago, Kelly didnt know what was causing pain in his left hip. He played through it for two years but got to the point where he could barely walk, so he went to a doctor and surgery followed. "For me to just play this game at a high level, I had to go get it done," Kelly said. He starting playing golf again five months later, but it took up to a year before he felt his muscle strength was back to normal. He was 11th in winnings last year on the former Nationwide Tour and moved up to the PGA Tour. The new hip hasnt made his golf game exponentially better. He has made seven cuts in 15 events this year but has yet to finish in the top 30. Kelly has had longtime problems with his putter. Ranked 464th in the world, he entered the Greenbrier Classic 174th in putting on the PGA Tour. On Saturday, Kelly made five birdies on the front nine and had three more on the back. "I havent made a lot of putts pretty much the whole year," Kelly said. "Its just good to see some putts go in. I had fun today." Holmes believes his swing and judgment on yardages have become more consistent over the past six weeks and he isnt having as much stiffness in his neck. "I feel like Ive improved a whole lot and really narrowing it down and getting back to where I was," Holmes said. The 43-year-old Duke has five top-10 finishes this year. He has finished second three times in his PGA Tour career. Four birdies on the back nine put him in contention for that elusive first win. "Theres something missing," Duke said. "Im not focusing the entire day, so theres about an hour or so in there that Im not focused, so Im working on that. You know, if we keep knocking on the door, maybe it will open. You just never know." Ted Potter Jr. (64) was sixth at 10 under, four strokes behind Simpson. Blake Adams (64), Graham DeLaet (64), Charlie Wi (68) and Martin Flores (69) were 9 under. Wholesale nfl Jerseys . 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Greg Merson emerged with the title before dawn in Las Vegas after a session that proved a showcase for his skills amid the unpredictability of tournament no-limit Texas Hold em.MELBOURNE, Australia -- China faces a daunting challenge just to qualify for the 2015 Asian Cup after landing in the same group as three-time champion Saudi Arabia and 2007 winner Iraq in the preliminary draw on Tuesday. Two teams from each of the five, four-team groups are guaranteed of qualifying for the finals, which will be staged in Australia in January 2015, as well as the best third-place team. China was drawn into Group C with the Saudis and Iraq -- the finalists of the 2007 edition -- and Indonesia. Defending champion Japan, 2011 runner-up Australia, South Korea and North Korea all qualified automatically for the finals, leaving 20 nations competing for the other 11 spots. "The preliminary draw has thrown up some great contests, and we are sure to see some exciting matches over the next 18 months," Zhang Jilong, the acting president of the Asian Football Confederation, said. "Were thrilled that the AFCs newest member, Australia,, will be hosting Asias flagship national team competition for the first time.dddddddddddd" Qualifying begins next February and runs until March 2014. Three-time champion Iran was drawn with Kuwait, Thailand and Lebanon in Group B, while neighbours Jordan and Syria were both drawn into Group A. Australia has twice hosted the Olympics and the rugby World Cup, but Football Federation Australia chairman Frank Lowy is touting the 2015 Asian Cup as the biggest football competition ever staged in the country. "It will be a feast of international football, and were confident that Australians will get behind all 16 teams, as we have shown for other major events." ------ Asian Cup qualifying pools: Group A: Jordan, Syria, Oman, Singapore Group B: Iran, Kuwait, Thailand, Lebanon Group C: Iraq, China, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia Group D: Qatar, Bahrain, Yemen, Malaysia Group E: Uzbekistan, United Arab Emirates, Vietnam, Hong Kong ' ' '