Australian John Senden will head into the final day of the Deutsche Bank Championship just three shots off the pace after consolidating his position in the top 10. Senden fired a third-round 70 to sit in a share of ninth place at 10-under overall, three strokes behind co-leaders Steve Stricker, Retief Goosen and Sean O&aposHair. The trio finished the day on 13-under to lead another three players – Kevin Na, Padraig Harrington and Scott Verplank – by a shot. American Stricker bounced back from his 72 on Saturday which dropped him down the leaderboard to move back to the top. An eagle at the par-five 18th hole was the highlight of Stricker&aposs round, while he also carded seven birdies, three in his first four holes, and three bogeys in a third-round 65. South African Goosen shot a 68 with four birdies and a bogey, while O&aposHair had to make do with a 70, birdies at the 16th and 18th helping give him an under-par round. Na shot his second straight 66, Verplank his second straight 68 and Harrington his third 67 in a row. Two more Americans, Jerry Kelly and Kevin Sutherland, were a shot further back on 11-under. Aussies Geoff Ogilvy (70) and Marc Leishman (72) are also still in the hunt at nine-under, while compatriot Jason Day is two shots further back in a tie for 21st. Stricker was pleased to recover from Saturday&aposs round. “I was disappointed after yesterday&aposs round, very disappointed,” he told www.pgatour.com. “That one, I was going along fine, I made a couple of birdies on the front at seven and eight, and then didn&apost get it up and down on nine. I putted from the fringe and hit a terrible putt, which was fine. You&aposre going to make bogeys. I don&apost know if I lost focus or what. I got tired, I felt tired at the end of the round. But I just didn&apost make any putts yesterday. I think I had 32 putts.” “So the emphasis today was grind a little bit harder on my putting and concentrate a little bit harder on my putting and make some good strokes, and I did today, which was very satisfying.” “Yesterday stung a little bit and it was nice to come back with a good, solid round today.” Jim Furyk slipped down the leaderboard, a two-over 73 dropping him back to 10-under. Two birdies on his last two holes, though, limited the damage and kept him in contention. Tiger Woods&apos chances of staging a victory charge on Monday looked slim, however. A 72 left him four-under, nine shots off the pace. It would have been even worse for the world No.1 but for a birdie on the 18th.