LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jon Rahm has a game for wherever he plays, whether it's Spain or Dubai, Hawaii or California. That's what makes the final round at Riviera so daunting for the few people left who have a chance to catch him. Rahm played bogey-free Saturday in the Genesis Invitational, pulling away from Max Homa and Keith Mitchell late in the round by keeping that clean card. One last birdie on the closing hole gave him a 6-under 65 and a three-shot lead over Homa. At stake is a chance Sunday to return to No. 1 in the world, a ranking that would fit the level of his play for the last six mon...