LAKE BUENA VISTA, Calif. -- After briefly losing his lead with two early bogeys, Charlie Beljan is back atop the leaderboard at the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals Classic, where he’s tied with Scott Stallings and Matt Jones at 11 under.

Meanwhile, four others are a stroke back, including Camilo Villegas, who came into the week 150th on the money list and in danger of losing his card.

Four others, including Charles Howell III, who has a pair of career top-10 finishes here, are at 9 under.

Beljan, who spent the night in the hospital with what may have been an anxiety attack, three-putted two of his first three holes before bouncing back with a birdie on the par-5 fourth.

By Brian Wacker, PGATOUR.COM

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. -- Despite a recommendation by doctors that Charlie Beljan not continue to play, he will go on in the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals Classic, where he leads by three going into Saturday’s third round.

Beljan spent the night at nearby Celebration Hospital after suffering from shortness of breath, an increased heart rate and high blood pressure. After several tests, however, doctors couldn’t find anything physically wrong with the 28-year-old, who was released Saturday morning.

“That was probably the hardest day of my life,” said Beljan, who got only an hour of sleep and actually slept with his golf shoes on. “The end result was that they think that everything was OK. That's why I'm here today.

”I’m still not feeling that great, but shoot, the position I'm in, it's kind of hard not to show up. We'll give it a whirl, give it our best shot.”

Beljan, who believes he may have suffered an anxiety attack, shot a 64 on Friday despite gasping for air and having to lay down on the course several times during his round. Once he signed his scorecard, he was rushed by ambulance to the hospital.

By Saturday morning, Beljan was ready to play golf after getting to the course about an hour before his 10:55 a.m. ET tee time.

“Blood work, the CAT scan, the lungs, the heart, everything was wonderful, which is a huge relief,” Beljan said. “Still, I'm going to have to go back out there and kind of face the feelings today.

”They released me saying that they thought I was good enough maybe not to go play golf, but at least to leave the hospital. I'm making the decision to come out here and play. Who knows if we'll last two holes. Who knows if we'll last 18 holes. We're just going to take it one shot at a time, which I did yesterday and ended up pretty good.”

Beljan said on Friday that he has suffered similar episodes in recent weeks, but nothing this extreme. And last month, he passed out on a flight home from Reno, Nev., and had to be taken to the hospital once the plane landed. Again, doctors weren’t able to come up with a diagnosis.

The rookie came into this week with the added stress of playing for his PGA TOUR card -- he is 139th on the money list; only the top 125 after this week receive cards.

Beljan, who was barely coherent after finishing his second round, didn’t even realize he was in the lead until he reached the hospital.

“I haven't even thought about the three-shot lead or the golf really,” he said. “My health is the No. 1 thing. Without that it's kind of hard to play golf. So I look forward to the opportunity and see what we can do with this.

“I look forward to having some fun today. And we'll see what happens. It's a dream come true.”

By Laura Hill, Senior Director of Communications, PGA TOUR

Mission Hills Shenzhen and Dongguan sprawl over 20 square kilometers, and together create the world's largest golf complex, as accredited by the Guinness World Records. So, you'd assume it's easy to get lost at the HSBC Champions this week.

But no need to leave a trail of bread crumbs to find your way. Just head toward the smell of freshly-brewed coffee and gather at the Starbucks, which opened just last weekend in the Mission Hills clubhouse and has served as the unofficial meeting spot throughout the week.

Players, caddies, tournament officials and fans mingle from sunup to sundown at the coffee shop, welcomed by a little slice of home in China -- no matter where in the world they hail. Phil Mickelson even stopped to grab a coffee on his way to the media center after the first round.

PGA TOUR, European Tour and Asian Tour media officials surveyed some of the players while they were in line. Here's what the world's best players usually ask for:

Phil Mickelson: Venti non-fat cappuccino
Luke Donald: Tall cappuccino
Prom Meesawat: Hot chocolate
Thaworn Wiratchant: Caramel frappuccino
Brandt Snedeker: I don't drink coffee!
Graeme McDowell: Soy latte
Lee Westwood: Skinny latte with one sugar
Louis Oosthuizen: Iced frappuccino

As an aside, the author of this TOUR Report note was very pleased to learn that the Chinese barista understood "Grande non-fat green tea latte with no syrup" perfectly...

Lee Westwood made 11 birdies to shoot an 11-under 61 to catch Louis Oosthuizen at the top of the leaderboard after 54 holes of the HSBC Champions on Saturday in Shenzhen, China. Oosthuizen, the 2010 British Open champion, held a five-stroke lead after 36 holes, but carded a 70 as his putting wasn't as sharp as in Round 2. Both players are at 18 under, three shots ahead of Phil Mickelson (66).

Brandt Snedeker nearly did it. He nearly carded a 59. Snedeker narrowly missed a 20-foot putt for the magic number on the 18th hole on Saturday at the WGC-HSBC Champions in China. He settled for a par and a third-round, 12-under 60 to move into contention at 13 under for the tournament. Snedeker, the 2012 FedExCup champion, made 10 birdies and an eagle on his round. And considering he's the No. 1 putter on the PGA TOUR, he seemed primed to make the putt for a 59 -- something that has never been done on the European Tour. After hitting it onto the green from a fairway bunker, Snedeker couldn't convert, just missing on the low side of the hole. Still, Snedeker's round of 60 is the lowest round in WGC history. View Snedeker's scorecard.

SHENZHEN, China -- The International Federation of PGA Tours provided players at the World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions with red, white and blue ribbons to wear in recognition and support of those affected by Hurricane-turned-Superstorm Sandy in the United States, which has claimed at least 75 lives and affected millions. While many U.S. players and their caddies donned the ribbons -- Nick Watney and Brandt Snedeker, for example -- so did a variety of international players who hail from outside the United States, such as Northern Ireland's Graeme McDowell, England's Luke Donald and Ireland's Shane Lowry.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Bo Van Pelt moved atop the leaderboard in his CIMB Classic title defense Saturday with a 9-under 62 that would have been lower if not for a double bogey on the closing hole at The MINES Resort. Van Pelt rattled off five consecutive birdies on holes 8-12 and 11 overall Saturday. He shares the 54-hole lead with Robert Garrigus, who closed his third round with three birdies to match Van Pelt at 16 under. One behind the co-leaders is Chris Kirk with Brendon de Jonge and Jbe' Kruger checking in another shot back at 14 under. Tiger Woods, who charged to the top of the leaderboard early with five birdies on the front nine, struggled down the stretch, going 3 over on the back nine.