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| A bunch of stuff that happened on the PGA Tour in '07:
Yup, this is another one of those columns. You know, the kind of smarmy, know-it-all season review that labels each item that occurred during the year with a specific award to note its consequence. The good news, dear reader? I'm not narcissistic enough to call 'em the Sobies, nor cheesy enough to call 'em the Golfies. So let's steal a page from legendary golfer Homer J. Simpson (hey, he did wear Tom Kite's spikes) when summarizing this piece: "It's just a bunch of stuff that happened." With the 2007 PGA Tour season in the books, here are a few traditional and, uh, not-so-traditional accolades: The Player of the Year Award is presented to the player who had the best season (duh!). And the nominees are … • Tiger Woods. For winning seven events, including the PGA Championship, and $10,867,052 in only 16 starts this season. • Tiger Woods. For winning the first-ever FedEx Cup Championship, including victories at two of the four playoff events. • Tiger Woods. Just for being, you know, Tiger Woods. And the winner is … Tiger Woods. Didn't see that one coming, did you? |
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| Vijay Singh returned to No. 1 in the world Sunday and couldn't care less.
Kenny Perry lost a three-shot lead in three holes, but emerged the winner in the PGA Bay Hill Invitational when Singh hit seven-iron off the rocks and into the water on the 18th hole to make double bogey, the second straight week he has blown a chance to win. With Singh in the water, Perry went for the center of the green and lagged his 70-foot putt within two feet. He closed with a two-under-par 70 and at age 44 became the oldest winner of Arnold Palmer's tournament. Last week, Singh missed a 2 1/2 -foot par putt on the second extra hole in the Honda Classic and lost to Padraig Harrington. The Fijian made a spectacular charge at Bay Hill, with two birdies and a clutch par to erase a three-shot deficit and reach the 18th hole with momentum on his side. From 174 yards in the middle of the fairway, he bent over in anguish as his shot crashed off the rocks and splashed into the lake. "It stunned me," Perry said. "I expected him to come up close. It was a big break for me. I just aimed left and played it safe. I knew I could three-putt." The only consolation for Singh was replacing Tiger Woods at No. 1 in the world. With Woods chopping his way around Bay Hill to finish out of the top 20, Singh only had to finish fourth to return to No. 1 in the world ranking. "Big deal," said Singh, who shot 69 and finished two shots back. "I lost the golf tournament." For the second straight week, Singh watched someone else pose with the trophy. And for the second straight week, he declined to come into the press center for an interview as a joint runner-up. "If I had to do it again, I probably would have hit a different club, played a little bit safer and hopefully see if Kenny made a mistake," Singh said. "But that's not the way I play. I play aggressive and I went for the flag. I just came up a little short." Perry finished at 12-under 276 for his eighth career victory, worth $900,000, and giving him loads of confidence coming into the first stretch of big tournaments. Graeme McDowell of Northern Ireland closed with a 66 to tie for second with Singh, which gets him into the Players Championship and likely will earn him a spot in his first Masters. Woods birdied two of his last three holes for an even-par 72 to tie for 23rd at one-under. He was only three shots back after two rounds and was surprised his swing deserted him. But he was not worried about his game with the Masters looming. And he was not bothered by losing his No. 1 ranking after two weeks. "It's all about winning. I'm sure he feels the same way," Woods said of Singh. "No. 1 is just a number. If you win a bunch of tournaments each year ... the ranking will follow." LPGA: Annika Sorenstam won her fourth straight start on tour, making up four strokes in the last three holes and then beating Lorena Ochoa on the first hole of a playoff in the Safeway International at Superstition Mountain, Ariz. The victory -- the 58th of Sorenstam's LPGA career -- was her second in two events this year and sixth in her last eight tournaments. Sorenstam finished with a two-under 70 to match Ochoa (74) at 11-under 277. In the playoff on the 18th hole, Ochoa put her tee shot in a long, narrow lake on the Prospector Course's only water hole. Sorenstam was pin-high with her second shot, chipped seven feet past and made the par putt. Ochoa's par chip from short grass went five feet past the hole. Juli Inkster (72) and Soo-Yun Kang (76) tied for third at eight under. Champions: Former California amateur star Mark Johnson won in just his 14th start on tour, shooting one-under 70 for a four-stroke victory in the Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach, Calif. The 50-year-old Johnson, the qualifying tournament winner known as the "Beer Man" because he drove a Budweiser truck for 18 years before turning pro, had a 13-under 200 total. Keith Fergus (71) and Wayne Levi (70) tied for second. |
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