Does Keccak have an eTCR mode?

On page 7 of NIST's views on SHA-3's security requirements and Evaluation of attacks, I see that, at least at this point, NIST planned on offering SHA-3 having eTCR security (defined on page 3):

eTCR: Find $M$ and then for a randomly chosen $r$, find $M’$ and $r’$ s.t. $H_r(M) = H_{r’}(M’), (r,M) ≠ (r’,M’)$ where $H_r$ is the randomized hash.

However, I never saw any subsequent references to the eTCR property for the SHA-3 candidates.

Does SHA-3 have an eTCR mode?

• This property is also known as "enhanced Target Collision Resistance". – Paŭlo Ebermann Nov 27 '12 at 18:17
• Do you ask if there is a "standardized" randomized hashing mode of Keccak? – Paŭlo Ebermann Nov 27 '12 at 18:27
• Yes. ${}{}{}\:$ – user991 Nov 27 '12 at 19:14
• Doesn't standard CR imply you get eTCR by simply concatenating the randomness and message and then applying the hash? – David Cash Nov 28 '12 at 2:19
• Yes. $\:$ Standard CR also implies you get eTCR by using zero bits of randomness $\hspace{1.5 in}$ and just applying the hash to the message. $\;\;$ – user991 Nov 28 '12 at 6:43

SHA-3 is conjectured to be collision-resistant, which is enough for $$H(r \mathbin\| m)$$ to be eTCR; if SHA-3 fell to a collision attack like MD5 and SHA-1 before it, it would nevertheless be surprising and remarkable and worthy of publication for SHA-3 to fall to a target collision attack as neither MD5 nor SHA-1 to my knowledge has, but one can only speculate about hypothetical developments past the failure of what is already only a conjecture.