Mike Weir is the man to catch on the final day of the Deutsche Bank Championship although Camilo Villegas is hot on his heels thanks to a brilliant 63. Canadian Weir birdied the last to shoot 68 and grab the lead at 17-under 196, one stroke ahead of Colombian Villegas, while Spaniard Sergio Garcia (68) is equal third with Fiji&aposs Vijay Singh (69) on 14-under. Stuart Appleby is the leading Australia at seven-under – 10 shots off the pace – after carding a one-under 70, while John Senden, Nick O&aposHern and Robert Allenby are at five-under. Garcia has been frustrated in his past two tournaments. He led late at the PGA Championship before finishing a heartbreaking equal second behind fast-finishing Padraig Harrington, and also came close last week at the Barclays Championship, losing a play-off to Singh. But he is showing mental resilience, seemingly shrugging off those bitter disappointments to continue his hot form. “I&aposm as hungry as anybody else. I feel like I&aposm playing well and I&aposm looking forward to the challenge,” Garcia said. Villegas, meanwhile, putted superbly to initially storm into a tie for the lead with a brilliant eight-under 63 in a testing breeze. “What a great day,” Villegas beamed. “The greens got a little firmer and the wind was blowing. “My caddie and I did a good job in terms of the wind, so I&aposm happy with the way I handled myself out there today.” Villegas has been hyped as a potentially great player, but he has not won on the PGA Tour. “That&aposs been one of my biggest goals,” he continued. “I&aposve always known that I&aposm a good player but I&aposve always believed I can improve. “I&aposve been getting better and better every year. We&aposll keep working to continue it that way and become one of the best players in the world. “I&aposm very proud of myself. There&aposs a little bittersweet taste when you work so hard and you haven&apost won. When you see young guys winning, you go &aposman, it&aposs about my time&apos, but I was very patient until maybe the middle of this year. “It&aposs time for me to step up and join them. Some guys win right away when they get on tour and never win again, and some guys it takes a while and they win many times after that. Hopefully I&aposm one of those guys.” Third Round of the Deutsche Bank Championship, Boston -17: Mike Weir 61 68 67 -16: Camillo Villegas 68 66 63 -14: Sergio Garcia 67 64 68, Vijay Singh 64 66 69 -13: Ben Crane 72 65 63, Ernie Els 66 65 69, Jim Furyk 66 65 69 -12: Briny Baird 64 69 68, Tim Clark 66 62 73, Heath Slocum 64 68 69 -11: Ryuji Imada 69 65 68, Richard S. Johnson 67 66 69 -10: Ken Duke 66 67 70, Steve Marino 66 66 71, Carl Pettersson 67 68 68, D.J. Trahan 67 66 70 -9: Woody Austin 72 66 66, Angel Cabrera 67 68 69, Kevin Streelman 66 65 73, Charlie Wi 66 67 71 Also: -7: Stuart Appleby (Australia) 70 66 70 -5: Robert Allenby (Australia) 70 67 71, Nick O Hern (Australia) 69 66 73, John Senden (Australia) 69 69 70 -3: Jason Day (Australia) 70 66 74, Geoff Ogilvy (Australia) 67 70 73