Titleist Brand Ambassador Davis Love III won the Children's Miracle Network Classic presented by Wal-Mart, closing with a second consecutive 8-under 64 for a one-shot victory in the final PGA TOUR event of the year. Love scrambled for pars on the final two holes, including a tough bunker shot to 3 feet on the 18th, to hold off a late charge from the runner-up.
Love, who finished at 25-under 263, saved the best for last, as his weekend 64s were both season-low rounds. The win was the first in more than two years for the 22-year PGA TOUR veteran who last won at the 2006 Chrysler Classic of Greensboro (now the Wyndham Championship). It was also his 20th career victory, earning him a lifetime exemption on the PGA TOUR.
The champion became the first winner of The Championship by Lexus after carding a final round one-under 70 for a five-stroke victory at the inaugural event. The Korean led the tournament from the second round on, finished at 15-under 269.
The champion sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to break a six-way tie of Titleist golf ball players and win the Ginn sur Mer Classic. The champion, who entered the tournament at No. 143 on the official money list with two tournaments remaining, finished at 7-under 281 en route to his second career crown. He earned a two-year exemption on the PGA TOUR with the victory.
The champion breezed through 32 holes of play Sunday to win the Charles Schwab Cup Championship, pulling away for a nine-stroke victory over his closest rival. After finishing the last 14 holes of the rain-delayed third round, the champion went on to make six birdies in the first nine holes of a final-round 66 to finish at 20-under 268, lapping the elite 29-man field. It was the second victory of the season for the champion, who enjoyed 11 career wins on the PGA Tour, and the third Champions Tour title of his career.
The champion won his first tournament as a professional golfer at the ABC Championship in Tokyo. The 17-year-old schoolboy who turned professional at the start of the year, fired a final round 3-under 69 to finish on 9-under par 279 for a one-stroke victory over the runner-up. The champion shot to fame as an amateur in May 2007 when he became the youngest winner on the JGTO at just 15 years and eight months, earned around $300,000 for his second victory.
The champion captured the Von nida Tour's Oceanique WA PGA, finishing three shots clear of fellow Titleist Brand Ambassador Matt Griffin. Griffin was playing in his first professional event since turning pro straight after the world team's amateur event two weeks ago.
The champion fired a final round 7-under 65 to win the inaugural Grand China Air LPGA, the first LPGA tournament held in China. The champion, who finished at 12-under 204, topped the runner-up by three strokes for her second victory of the season.
The champion of Australia won the Macau Open in China for his second victory on the Asian Tour. It has been six years since his first win in the 2002 Volvo China Open. The champion went wire-to-wire after securing the first round lead with a 7-under 64. He closed with a 2-under 69 to finish at 18-under 266, three shots clear of the runner-up. For the second consecutive week, each of the top 10 players trusted Titleist golf balls for their success. With 104 players, over 77 percent of the field relied upon Titleist golf balls, nearly eight times the nearest competitor with 12.
Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open
Titleist Brand Ambassador Marc Turnesa posted a 25-under 263 to win his first career PGA TOUR title at the Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open. Turnesa opened the tournament with a 10-under 62 and closed with a 4-under 68 en route to four consecutive rounds in the 60s.
With a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff, the champion topped Titleist Brand Ambassador Webb Simpson to capture the Chattanooga Classic. It was the first win in the United States for the champion, who has seven international victories to his credit, including a win at the Maybank Malaysian Open on the European Tour earlier this year. Playing together in the final round, the champion and Simpson tied in regulation at 24-under 264, the champion with an even-par 72, Simpson with a 3-under 69.
The seventeen year-old champion captured the Midea China Classic to become the third youngest player to win on the Asian Tour. After starting the final round with a two-shot lead, the champion shot a steady 68 to finish at 17-under 267, edging the runner-up by one shot. The win qualifies him for the prestigious HSBC Champions Tournament.
The champion won his second title of the year and third of his career by capturing the Metmar Highveld Classic. The champion posted rounds of 63 and a 64 on the weekend to finish at 20-under 196. Each of the eight players who finished among the top five and ties trusted Titleist golf balls for their success.
Titleist Brand Ambassador Zach Johnson posted a 19-under 261 to win the Valero Texas Open for his first win of the year and the fourth of his PGA TOUR career. Johnson followed his third round 8-under 62 performance with a final round 6-under 64 for a two-stroke victory. Titleist golf ball players occupied the top five positions on the leaderboard.
The champion held off a host of challengers to win the Constellation Energy Senior Players Championship, his fifth win in six years on the Champions Tour, and his first career major tournament title. The champion posted a final round 2-under 68 to finish at 9-under 271, one clear of the runner-up.
Titleist Brand ambassador Marc Leishman cruised to an 11-shot win at the WNB Golf Classic, firing a final round 4-under 68 to claim his first Nationwide Tour victory. Leishman, who led by five shots following the third round, finished at 21-under 267, tying the all-time Nationwide Tour record for largest winning margin.
With just three events remaining on the Nationwide Tour schedule, Leishman advanced from 56th place on the money list to 19th. Players inside the top 25 at the end of the season will earn PGA Tour cards for next year.
The champion fired a final round 65 to win the inaugural Canon Open for his first Japan Golf Tour victory in nearly four years. Inoue finished at 13-under 275, one shot clear of the runner-up.
The champion won the Hero Honda Indian Open for his second career victory on the Asian Tour. His first win was the PGA European Tour's co-sanctioned Singapore Masters in 2007.
The champion led the event wire-to-wire after setting a new course record with an opening round 12-under par 60. The defending Asian Tour Order of Merit winner birdied the final two holes to win by one shot.
The champion captured the Turning Stone Resort Championship for his first PGA TOUR title, converting an 8-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a one-stroke victory. The champion closed with a three-under 69 to finish at nine-under 279.
Seven players tied for third, two shots back at seven-under 281, including Titleist Brand Ambassadors Davis Love III and Ryuji Imada. Love shot the best round of the tournament with a six-under 66 on Saturday.
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