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The excitement around Woods' return to competitive golf this week reached fever pitch after the second round as he moved into contention for the win. But he struggled in a strong breeze

on day three, dropping four shots in seven holes before picking up another bogey at 10. Woods went on a late rally on the back nine to make two birdies and move back to four under but he

ended the day 10 behind overnight leader Charly Hoffman. And the 14-time major winner began to remind Chamblee of a worrying trend that Woods will need to rectify going forward.  "It

will remain the chipping but it will also remain trying to be the same person on the weekend that he is on Thursday-Friday," Chamblee said. on the Golf Channel. "This is really

nothing new. If we go back and look at some of his scoring averages. When he was playing his best in 97, 2000, 2007 - in 2000 he was first, first, 2007 he was second, first on day one and

day two. "But on the weekend he was the same person, essentially, on the weekend. "When he came back and established himself at the upper echelon of the game of golf in 2012 and

2013, he did everything but win a major championship. "One of the reasons was why was in the 2012 US Open he shot 139 the first two days and 148 on the weekend. "This became sort

of a theme for him and it was an analyst's nightmare because you'd see one person Thursday-Friday and a completely different person Saturday and Sunday. "Obviously this is

mental not physical."