Webb Simpson is in great position to win his second career major.
After shooting an 8-under 64 on Saturday, Simpson sits at 9 under for the tournament with the clubhouse lead, but one shot back of leader Tony Finau who tied the course record for low score on a front nine when he shot a 6-under 30.
Simpson's round tied for the second-best ever at Augusta National, just one back of the 9-under 63 Nick Price shot in 1986 and Greg Norman put up in 1996.
With all of the rain at the beginning of the week, the Masters have been very susceptible to high scores this week and Simpson took advantage on moving day.
"The greens are softer, a little more receptive, so we're still playing pretty safe on most of these holes (but) softer greens around here allows you to go more at it and make some putts," Simpson told ESPN after his round.
"I hit it pretty solid the first few days, didn't make anything, so putts went in, and add them up and it's a good day."
Simpson hit all 14 fairways at Augusta for the first time in his career at the Masters which is a great way to post a low score.
His 31 on the back nine was highlighted by an eagle at the par-3 13th at the infamous Amen Corner.
Now Simpson heads into Sunday with a chance to win his first major since he took home the U.S. Open title in 2012 at the Olympic Club in San Francisco.
The 33-year-old has had his ups and downs since then as he was one of the men who struggled with his putting after the outlawing of the anchor, but he's in position to win this week and his putting has been more than good enough for a victory.
But in his eighth Masters appearance the main thing Simpson is focusing on going into the final round is not making the big mistake that knocks him out of contention.
"What I learned last year on the weekend about not missing it in those bad spots…where you take out all options of making a par," he said. "And so far through three days, it's tough in the moment, you've got to use a lot of discipline, but we're going 30 feet left or right when we have to, and when we have a good number or short iron we're going right at it.
"And there's a few pins out there — 14 for example — where I had a perfect number, the pin's kind of in that bowl and we're firing right at it and hit it close, so just more of the same for me tomorrow."