CA
ON
변호사 정찬수 법률사무소
전화: +82 2-536-1144
서울특별시 서초구 서초동 Toronto, ON
한인을 위한 KOREAN JOB BANK
전화: 6476245886
4065 Chesswood Drive Toronto, ON
준비된 바이어 그룹 , BAYTREE 이너써클
전화: 416-226-5999
7030 Woodbine Ave. Suite 103 Toronto, ON
대형스크린,LED싸인 & 간판 - 대신전광판
전화: 416-909-7070
4065 Chesswood Drive Toronto, ON
고려 오창우 한의원
전화: 416-226-2624
77 Finch Ave W #302, North York Toronto, ON
럭키조경 & 나무자르기
전화: 647-564-8383
4699 Keele St. Unit 218 Toronto, ON
토론토 기쁨이 충만한 교회
전화: 416-663-9191
1100 Petrolia Rd Toronto, ON
싸인건설
전화: 416-909-7070
4065 Chesswood Dr. North York, ON
호남향우회 (토론토)
전화: 647-981-0404
7 Bishop Ave. #2411 Toronto, ON
골프 싱글로 가는길
전화: 647-291-2020
115 York Blvd Richmond Hill Toronto, ON
K-포차 ...미시사가(만두향프라자)
전화: 905-824-2141
169 DUNDAS ST. E. #7 Mississauga, ON
1004열쇠
전화: 416-895-1004
4 Blakeley Rd. Toronto, ON
멋진스윙.. 장타를 원하십니까? 오랜경력의 윤프로가 확실하게 책임지도 해드립니다. 647.291.2022
블로그 ( 오늘 방문자 수: 5,555 전체: 14,725,781 )
Mickelson wins FBR Open by five shots Feb. 6, 2005
lucasyun
2005-02-06
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- Phil Mickelson finished a triumphant week in his second home, winning the FBR Open by five strokes for his largest margin of victory in a PGA TOUR event.
Advertisement
Mickelson struggled with his driver some in a final round 3-under 68, but no one mounted a serious challenge Sunday. He never led by fewer than three strokes over the last 18 holes.
Mickelson survived shots deep into the desert and into the water, then capped his round with a 26-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the 18th to the wild cheers of the friendly throng.
"We had a lot of fun," he said. "We miss the people here so much."
Afterward, his daughters, 5-year-old Amanda and 3-year-old Sophia, rushed to hug their dad on the 18th green.
"Daddy, there's treats after," the youngest one said.
Feature content
Information
Mickelson had the touch in Scottsdale
Mickelson wins for charity at the FBR Open
Multimedia
Video highlights
TOURCast: Recap all the shots from Scottsdale
The victory in the $5.2 million event was worth $936,000.
With chants of "A-S-U!" and "Go Lefty!" from the crowd everywhere he went, Mickelson finished at 17-under 267 on the Tournament Players Club of Scottsdale course. Scott McCarron and Kevin Na, at 21 the youngest player on the PGA TOUR, tied for second at 272. McCarron shot his second consecutive 65, and Na had a 69. Na played in the final group with Mickelson and faltered before rallying with birdies on the 14th and 17th for his best finish in his two years on the TOUR.
Steve Flesch, Tim Herron and David Toms finished at 273. Toms would have finished in second place but double-bogeyed the 18th.
"To have this win in a tournament I value and cherish so much," Mickelson said, "it really means a lot. It's the first time I've won since the Masters, too."
A three-time NCAA champion at Arizona State who lived in Scottsdale until December 2001, Mickelson won the FBR Open for the second time. He was just 25 when he won in a playoff with another TOUR youngster, Justin Leonard, in 1996.
Mickelson became the first player in five PGA TOUR tournaments this year to protect a 54-hole lead, the longest such streak since 1976, when third-round leaders did not win the first five PGA TOUR events of the year.
After a 2-over 73 in the first round, Mickelson was 19 under in the last 54, including an 11-under 60 in the second round on Friday, tying the course record with his lowest score in an official PGA TOUR event.
"It was such an unlikely win, given the first nine holes, that I was fighting to make the cut," he said. "To be able to turn things around and shoot 60 the second round was just an incredible experience."
He entered the final round with a four-shot lead over Na, but the young challenger birdied the par-4 11th to pull within three shots at 12 under.
Phil Mickelson won his first PGA TOUR title of 2005 on Sunday. (Getty Images)
While Mickelson scrambled to save par on the 10th and 11th, Na birdied the par-4 11th to pull within three shots at 12 under.
The par-5 13th might have been the clincher for Mickelson. His drive sailed off to the right, into desert terrain amid rocks, small trees and cactus. But the ball landed in a spot where there was an opening, and Mickelson smashed his 5-iron shot some 230 yards over a small tree and just in front of the green. He barely missed from there, then tapped in for a birdie. Na, meanwhile, three-putted for a bogey.
"I was thinking, `This is my chance. I can make a three-shot swing here if I make eagle and he makes bogey,"' Na said. "It was the other way around."
Then on the par-5 15th, Mickelson drove into the water, but came back to save par.
"I certainly got up and down a lot," he said. "It's nice to have a short game to fall back on if I'm not hitting it the best," he said. "I probably didn't strike it nearly as well today as I did the last couple of days, but the score was OK. All I wanted to do was get the `W' and I did that."
Na, born in South Korea, moved with his family to the United States at age 8. He turned professional at 17, before his senior year in high school, and earned a spot on the PGA TOUR at the 2003 Q-school.
Na's previous best finish was a third-place tie last year in the Southern Farm Bureau Classic in Mississippi.