New Zealand and Australia were pushing hard but could do nothing about Glover and Stanning's relentless pace, whose stroke rate was up at 36 per minute as they put clear water between themselves and the field.
Algorithms crunch and spit out metrics like pace, stroke count, stroke tempo, distance per stroke, turn time, kick count and kick tempo.
His stroke rate in the 200 meters is slower than his pace in the 100 meters, but he was stroking faster than he preferred.
Floyd, the 1996 champion who started the day at nine under par, six strokes off the pace, shot six-under-par 66 for a 273 total.
Kenny Perry (65) finished five strokes off the pace in fourth, a stroke ahead of Joey Sindelar, Greg Chalmers and J.P. Hayes.
Stricker opened with a five-under-par 68, one stroke off the pace set by Jonathan Byrd.
Coming from one stroke off the pace when the day began, Johnson blitzed the back nine with five birdies.
Robert Allenby and Craig Parry shared the lead at 10-under-par 203, and Fred Funk was one stroke off the pace, while five players were tied at eight under -- Woods, Ernie Els, Jim Furyk, Matt Gogel and Steve Lowery.
He hovered a stroke off the pace until Glover managed to make par from left of the creek at the 18th to close with a 69.
Berganio, with two top-10 finishes this year after spending the last three years on the Buy.Com Tour, started the day tied with five others, one stroke off the pace.
