"I made a mistake, unfortunately," Donald said after his third round. "I sent a message that was not meant to go out on Twitter, and I take full responsibility. I realized it immediately, tried to delete it and tried to move on. Unfortunately, it got caught up there, and such is life. I didn't mean to put it out there, and I apologize to anyone I offense, especially Gil Hanse." "It's certainly a powerful tool with with golf clubs for sale, and you've got to be very aware of it," Donald said. "There's a certain addiction to Twitter.

It's that constant update that everyone enjoys. But probably wise if I took a little bit of a hiatus maybe." He has not tweeted since Saturday evening, when he said there was nothing worse than hitting his best shot of the day and making bogey on what he called a terribly redesigned 18th hole at TPC Boston. The 25-year-old former Kansas State player had a tournament-record 18-under 266 total at Southpointe. He earned $108,000 to jump from 23rd to fourth on the money list with $253,491 - more than enough to earn a 2013 PGA Tour card with new Taylormade RBZ Driver as a top-25 finisher.

"This is awesome. I finally won somewhere other than my home course," said Streb, whose last two victories came in the Oklahoma State Open at Oaktree in Edmond. "I didn't think I needed a 64 today. I figured if I got to 15 or 16 under I'd have a pretty good chance with Taylormade RBZ Driver. The 64 didn't hurt. It gave me some breathing room. "I've gone through spurts where I putted really well and spurt when I hit it really well, but I kind of strung it together this week. I felt like my game was really good today. The putter was working well and I hit a few closes, which made it a little easier."