ACCENTURE MATCH PLAY RELATED STORIES Accenture Match Play Championship Home Page Accenture Match Play Championship Preview Round 1: Tiger Woods romps to record victory Round 1: Verplank beats Westwood in marathon Round 1: Bernhard Langer shocks Ernie Els Round 1: Scott glad to make it through first round Round 2: Top names battle through Round 2: Tiger Woods just edges out Allenby Round 2: Chris DiMarco upbeat after victory Round 2: Europeans find different ways to win Round 3: Big names fall on Friday Round 4: Love & Ogilvy to meet in Final Round 4: Davis Love III wins with eagle on 18th Round 4: Zach Johnson first to reach semi-finals Round 4: Tom Lehman continues Ryder Cup push Round 4: Geoff Ogilvy fortunate to reach final two Round 5: Geoff Ogilvy beats Davis Love 3 & 2 Round 5: Love takes positives from final defeat Round 5: Geoff Ogilvy reflects on 129 hole victory Course Guide: La Costa Accenture Match Play Championship Scores Recovered Tiger set for Match Play Rested Retief Goosen returns to PGA Tour Match Play highlights international growth Ames draws Tiger in revised Match Play draw Ernie Els seeking Match Play improvement Bjorn out of Match Play Championship Draw for Match Play Championship decided Garcia to skip Match Play Championship 2006 PGA Tour Schedule GOLF TODAY TOP STORIES Colin Montgomerie plays down Ryder Cup talk Top players absent from Tigers' event Opportunities abound without Tiger playing Olazabal & Clarke miss out on Open Kenny Perry moves back in to World Top 20 Tiger Woods unsure of when he'll return GREAT GIFTS FOR GOLFERS Golf Breaks to Portugal & Ireland Half Price Golf Vouchers InstructaCard - your portable pro! The Father & Son Golf Ch'ship Golf Insurance

Europeans find different ways to win

Irishman Padraig Harrington and Britain's Luke Donald followed sharply contrasting routes into the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship third round on Thursday.

Harrington came from two down with three holes to play before beating Argentina Angel Cabrera in extra time, while Donald reeled off six birdies in a blemish-free display to oust Japan's Shigeki Maruyama 4&3.

"We played very poorly for a long way into the match," Harrington told reporters after edging the big-hitting Cabrera with a par on the 19th hole at La Costa Resort and Spa.

"I haven't got a consistent swing, I haven't got a consistent anything and it's telling a few times everywhere.

"It was only when I got two down with six to go that I basically forgot everything and tried to get it in the hole," added the Irishman, who was three over for his round after 13 holes before collecting four birdies in the next five holes.

"Four of the last five was very nice, and I missed two short putts on the other two holes.

"My putting was very good but I'm definitely between two golf swings. Actually, the best thing I could have done for the next couple of weeks was to lose today and go practise.

"But that's not the case," said Harrington, who meets Vijay Singh in the third round. "So I'll just get it up and down like I did the last couple of holes today."

Donald, who advanced to the third round on his tournament debut last year before losing to Australia's Nick O'Hern, was delighted with his display against Maruyama.

"That was very good, it was the golf I like to play," he said. "I didn't really give Shigeki a chance.

"I was six under through 15 and I made him make the birdies if he wanted to win a hole.

"I drove it well, hit pretty good irons and made some good putts. I think this course is good for me."

Englishman Donald, who next faces world number three Retief Goosen, is not looking too far ahead.

"You just play every match as it comes," he said. "You just never know. In 18 holes, anything can happen. Until it gets to the final, I don't think you worry about it."