Ogilvy eyes drought-breaking PGA win Geoff Ogilvy his eyeing his first US PGA Tour victory in over three years and a Masters berth after reversing his early season blues at the Honda Classic. The 35-year-old Australian has battled into a tie for third with English star Lee Westwood, two strokes behind unheralded leaders Michael Thompson and rookie Luke Guthrie, going into the final round at PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida on Saturday. "I'm in a pretty good place, I think," said Ogilvy, who had to overcome bogeys at three of his first four holes to shoot an even-par 70 in windy conditions and get to six-under. I kept my head out there and came in with a pretty good card. Ogilvy and Westwood were one shot head of Americans Ricky Fowler and Charles Howell. Victory would mean a lot to Ogilvy, the 2006 US Open champion, as he has managed only one top-10 tour finish in the past 15 months, a share of ninth at last year's British Open and won the most recent of his seven US tour titles in the 2010 season opener. He needs to either win a title or improve his world ranking from its current No.79 to inside to the top 50 by the end of the month if he's to qualify for the year's first major championship, the Masters next month. Westwood, who turns 40 next month, recently moved to a nearby home said it had helped get him in contention after he shot a 70. "It's nice to go home and sleep in your own bed and do some of the normal things you do, like take the kids to school," he said. I've never had the opportunity before. There was never a tournament so close to my home in England. In only his ninth PGA event, Guthrie held on for a one-over 71 in his first time playing in the last group on tour, closing with eight good pars. Fellow American Thompson narrowly missed a 20-foot eagle putt on the par-5 18th hole for a 70. World number two Tiger Woods fired a 70 for the third day in a row. The 14-time major winner birdied two of the first three holes, added another at the eighth, then began the back nine with a bogey and made double bogey at the par-3 17th.