A week after running away from the field for his 12th major title, Tiger Woods needed four extra holes on Sunday to beat Stewart Cink and win the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational in a playoff. It's Tiger's fourth straight win.

Laura Davies of England won the SAS Masters by six strokes Sunday, making two eagles in a final round of 4-under-par 68. She finished at 11-under 205 for the 54-hole tournament at Bogstad, a parkland course that is Norway's oldest. It was her 67th career title and record-35th on the Ladies European Tour. Davies, who won the 2002 Norwegian Masters on the same course, eagled the second and 15th holes. She also had five birdies.

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Bobby Wadkins and Lonnie Nielsen shared a one-stroke lead going into Sunday's final round of The Tradition, the season's final major on the Champions Tour. Wadkins shot a 71 Saturday for an 11-under 205 after the first three rounds on the par-72, 7,150-yard course at the Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club west of Portland. Wadkins missed a 6-foot par putt on the 18th to drop a stroke, and Nielsen made a 5-foot par putt to finish with a 68 and grab a share of the lead.

PGA Tour veteran Bob Estes thinks his experience might give him an edge over co-leader Will MacKenzie heading into the final round of the Reno-Tahoe Open. MacKenzie, still looking for his first victory in his second year on tour, thinks he might want it a little more. "It's tough to win out here," said MacKenzie, who shot his second straight 67 on Saturday to get to 19-under 197. "It's the dream.

Yusaku Miyazato's two holes-in-one at the Reno-Tahoe Open on Friday may not have been the only time player has carded a pair of aces in the same round in PGA Tour history. Tour officials said on Friday the feat was the first in modern history, which they count as post-1970, and that they could not find any record of it ever happening. But tour spokesman Todd S. Budnick said a newspaper reporter in Connecticut contacted tour officials on Saturday to tell them it happened back in 1955.

The PGA Tour is offering the Reno-Tahoe Open a four-year contract extension that would keep the tournament running at least through 2010, and tournament director Jim Kline said Saturday he expects to have the deal sealed within a month.

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Tiger Woods was rolling along Saturday at the Bridgestone Invitational and then something strange happened: the world's No. 1 player bogeyed four straight holes and lost his lead. Tiger was able to regroup, but sits a stroke back of the leader, Stewart Cink, heading into Sunday.

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Lorena Ochoa shot an 8-under 64 Saturday to take a two-shot lead heading into the final round of the Wendy's Championship for Children. The 24-year-old from Guadalajara, Mexico, is trying to win for the third time this year. She also has five seconds, a third, two fourths and a fifth-place finish in 17 starts. She stands at 17-under 199 heading into the final round, which will start early to avoid a predicted thunderstorm on Sunday afternoon.

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You remember Tiger Woods, right? Winner of 12 major titles, including last weekend's PGA Championship. The guy who has won the last three tournaments he's entered? You know, the No. 1 player in the world? Well, with a 6-under 63 on Friday, he now leads again, this time at the Bridgestone Invitational.

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Yusaku Miyazato doesn't speak much English so his caddie helped serve as a translator after the Japanese golfer became the first player to make two holes-in-one in the same round on the PGA Tour. But when it came to a question about his plans for celebrating Friday night, the 26-year-old from Tokyo understood just fine. "Drink much beer. Big party," he said with a wide smile. Miyazato accomplished the unprecedented feat on a pair of par 3s at the Reno-Tahoe Open.