While the golfers were putting up low scores, the only thing that could stop them was mother nature.
Li was our over par after 11 holes when a thunderstorm halted play on Friday afternoon at Bellerive.
U.S. Open champion Brooks Koepka and former Masters victor Charl Schwartzel each shot 63, which matches the lowest score in tournament history, one that had been shot 14 times.
That meant the 34-year-old American missed out on a record-equalling round of 63 like Koepka and Schwartzel.
While officials sounded the horn just after 3.30pm local time on Friday (Saturday NZ time), Fox was one-under through 12 holes for a tournament score of three-under, seven shots behind leader Gary Woodland. Bryson DeChambeau three-putted his final hole, missing a 4-foot par putt on No. 9, to miss the cut by one shot.
Finau, who found himself clear back in a tie for 120th place after the first round, started off on fire with five straight birdies on Friday and he had moved up to even par for the tournament, right on the cutline after 11 holes when play was suspended for the day because of lightning and rain.
"It was fine. I'm 3-under par, so I felt I was headed in the right direction, " Woods said.
Tiger Woods, Justin Thomas and Rory McIlroy walk to the eighth hole during the second round of the 2018 PGA Championship in St Louis, US.
More news: Mourinho Expects "No" Players To Sign For Manchester United TodayThe third round was due to begin about 30 minutes after the end of the second round on Saturday, with players going out in groups of three - instead of the traditional two - off the first and 10th tees.
He'll be around for two more days of golf.
Whether the magic is still there, we shall have to wait and see.
"It's always a bit frustrating to have to come back and finish a round in the morning, but that's golf, and something I will just have to deal with", Fox said after his truncated round. "There's a lot of golf left on a very gettable golf course". "I'm not too anxious with what anyone else is doing out there".
"For me, I'm very happy with where I'm at".
"Greens are receptive, so my 4-iron stops as quick as his 7-iron", Kisner said.
"Hopefully I can go out and keep playing the way I am, and if I keep playing the way I am, you never know where that will leave me tomorrow afternoon". Kisner is not. He relies more on a clean hit with his irons and a great short game. "I've been so in the zone, you don't know where you are". I have more people coming in this weekend.
