Danish Golf Championship - day three digest

Romain Langasque moved in front, eagles were flying and the par-three last proved tough for all but one at Great Northern.

Here is everything you need to know from Moving Day in Kerteminde.

Langasque leads the way

Romain Langasque found himself alone at the top after fellow Frenchman Antoine Rozner slipped up at the last to gift him the outright lead. The French duo were locked at 14 under as Rozner arrived at the par-three 18th, only for the 33-year-old to send his tee-shot into the water. He carded a double bogey to slip back to 12 under, leaving Langasque, who bounced back from a bogey at the first with six birdies, at the summit. Chinese sensation Yanhan Zhou is a shot adrift at 13 under after matching the leader's five-under 67 on Moving Day. "I mean, it's a super round," Langasque said. "I haven't been in that situation for a long time now, so it's good to be back in that position and let's see what I can do tomorrow. I don't expect anything of myself. I will go as a warrior and I will fight until the last shot."

Yanhan Zhou's remarkable fifth

The 18-year-old showcased his wonderful potential at the fifth hole in Kerteminde. Zhou produced a monster drive from the tee, recording a mammoth 514 yards. He was left with an extremely awkward second into the par-five green, but the Chinese hit arguably the approach of the day to set up an eagle putt. Zhou missed the 27-foot effort which would have seen him join then-leader Rozner at the summit, but tapped in for birdie to sit one behind.

Eagles have landed

Charismatic Marcel Siem did not hold back in his celebrations following his brilliant slam dunk eagle at the 11th.

And Rasmus Højgaard certainly enjoyed his chip-in eagle at the 16th - for the second day running - to the delight of the home crowd.

Cameron Adam's brilliant bunker shot

Overnight leader Carmeron Adam had a tricky-looking third into the par-five 11th, but the Scot showed his brilliant sand play with his approach to set up birdie.

Last hole proving tough on Moving Day

The par-three last was only playing 156 yards, but it was proving very difficult for the DP World Tour stars thanks to the tough pin position and wind in their faces on the water-surrounded green. Only one birdie was recorded on Saturday, with Englishman Joe Dean taking the honour. Well done, Joe!

Neergaard-Petersen's 'headcovers'

Home favourite Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen has a new meaning for headcovers. Maybe one for us amateurs to use at the driving range.

Surratt's stunning catch

American Caleb Surratt showed he was a man of many talents with this superb catch of his hat.