The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 27

Monday, August 4, 2003 www.postcrescent.com The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Neenah-Menasha, Wis. D-5 Young tackles will watch Favre's back PACKERS NOTES came streaking toward them. "They were punting, and here comes the fliers, so I pushed Ty to get out of the way," Favre said. "There's no room on the sideline there, so I ended up pushing Ty right into the fliers. I remember Ty getting rolled up under the bench and us laughing about it.

Isn't it funny the things you remember?" Favre said he didn't recall anything else about the game. "We scored three points, so there's probably not much to remember," he said. Ready to roll: Nick Luchey is anxious to get on the field, whether it's at fullback, tight end or special teams. "I'll be bustin' my butt 'tyjry 7 Ji By Chris Havel Gannett Wisconsin Newspapers GREEN BAY The Green Bay Packers tonight will rely on minimal playing time, conservative play calling and a stout effort from left tackle Marcus Spriggs to keep quarterback Brett Favre out of harm's way. Offensive coordinator Tom Rossley plans to give Favre "10 to 12 plays" in the Hall of Fame Game against the Kansas City Chiefs.

The preseason opener for both teams kicks off at 7 p.m. at Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio. "We'd like to get a drive early, get a touchdown and get (Favre) out of there," Rossley said. "Kevin Barry should be fine at right tackle. Spriggs probably will be the guy at left tackle.

I don't know. I'm a little concerned right there." Spriggs, a seventh-year free agent, and Barry are expected to start at the tackles in place of Chad Clifton and Mark Tausch-er, who are recovering from pelvic and knee injuries, respectively. Offensive line coach Larry Beightol thinks Spriggs and Barry will be OK, but he doesn't want to put Favre in any unnecessary risk. "I wouldn't put (Spriggs and Barry) in the Hall of Fame just yet," Post-Crescent photo By Dan Powers HANK STRAM waves to fans from his wheelchair as he is announced to the crowd during the start of the Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Ceremony Sunday at Fawcett Stadium in Canton, Ohio. i -a i 9 hit strain inauc non Li Spriggs HEALTHY: Youngsters get a chance From D-1 only expected to take 10 to 12 snaps.

Most of the starters should be gone before the end of the first quarter to ensure their health, and, in part, so Sherman can continue to evaluate his young talent. Sherman said his rookies are ready to see their first NFL action. "Idealistically, I'd like to say I sense that," Sherman said. "I think when we get out there and we're playing in this environ- ment and go through the Hall of Fame, it really hits them that they're not in college anymore. This is the National Football League and it's a Monday night game, with all the hoopla that comes with that." With roster spots and playing time to fight for, it's a safe bet the rookies are taking this game pretty seriously.

"There's no question. It's our first NFL game," rookie linebacker Nick Barnett said. "The whole team is excited about the game, but it does have an added special meaning for us." Barnett may not have to worry about making the final 53-man roster, but most of the other rookies do. Rookie receivers Carl Ford and first-year player Antonio Chatman have lit up training camp, but nothing would do more to solidify their spots than carrying over that success into a game. "It gives me more opportunity to get noticed on the field," Ford said.

"I get more opportunities to make plays and I'm going to try to take advantage of it." With so many veterans on the sideline, Sherman is going to have no choice but to take a hard look at some of the younger players who might not be seeing as much action if the team were healthy. "It's frustrating with injuries. There are guys you want to look at who aren't out here," Sherman said. "Ford is doing a nice job. Chatman is doing a nice job, better than I expected him to do.

Karsten Bailey has been fairly consistent." Ford and Chatman may be the biggest focus for the Packers. In addition to looking for backup receivers, Sherman also needs to find a kickoff and punt returner. Ford and Chatman have been auditioning throughout camp. "I'm excited about it," Ford said. "I know how I do at that will be a big part of whether I make the team." Dylan B.

Tomlinson can be readied at 920-933-1000, ext. 230, or by e-mail at dtomlinson posterescentcom. Barry on special teams because it's an important part of the game," he said. "But they brought me here to play in the offense more than anything. I'm working (at tight end) because they want to give defenses a few different looks to prepare for, so it's something to be excited about." Luchey, a fifth-year pro, is competing with veteran William Henderson to see who will be the starting fullback.

So far, it has been one of the better battles in training camp. Luchey weighed 285 pounds in the off-season but is at his playing weight of 272. "I'm new here, so I guess my weight was a big deal, but I always get to where I have to be with no problem," he said. Roster update: The Packers signed Luther Broughton, a 6-foot, 255 tight end, after Joey Knapp was waivedinjured with a hamstring problem. Broughton, who was assigned No.

49, is a six-year veteran with eight starts in 62 games with the Philadelphia Eagles and Carolina Panthers. He was the Eagles' fifth-round draft pick in 1997 out of Furman. He spent part of the 2002 offseason with the Chicago Bears, but was out of football last season. Injury update: Players listed as out for tonight's game, in addition to Clifton and Tauscher: WR Donald Driver (hamstring); WR Robert Ferguson (tailbone); LS Jorg Heckenbach (kidneys); TE David Martin (hamstring); Darren Sharper (shoulder); DT Steve Warren (back); RB Lamar Smith (knee); DT James Lee (back); RB Reggie White (knee); RB Adam Tate (knee) and Reggie Coleman (hip). Chris Havel writes for the Green Bay Press-Gazette.

is a record with the Chiefs, how he won three AFL titles, how his 1969 Chiefs upset the heavily favored Vikings in Super Bowl rv, how five players from his teams were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and how Stram's use of the moving pocket, two-tight-end offense and stack defense changed the game. But this day was about relationships. That was made clear when Stram was wheeled away from the stage and found himself immediately swarmed by loved ones. The crowd around Stram was so thick that Lanier served as a blocking back so friends, family and teammates could make it through to his chair. Holub, the Texas-born former linebackercenter a man who wore jeans, cowboy boots and a cowboy hat, and still looks as if he could lead a mean sweep -wiped away tears as he leaned over to offer congratulations.

At one point, Rudnay gathered his old mates into a tight circle, as if ready to call a play and break the huddle, and they were all soon beaming with smiles. "No coach could have asked for a more dedicated, loyal and talented group of people, and if there were time, I would single out each one of you," Stram said. "Someone said that friends are angels in the skies. If this is true, I have been surrounded by angels for most of my life. Many of you angels are here today.

I thank you for your attendance, your support and the loyal friendship you have provided over the years." "I wear a Super Bowl ring on this hand, and I wear a Hall of Fame ring on this one. I know I wouldn't have either one of them if it wasn't for this guy, Hank Stram." LEN DAWSON, Hall of Fame presenter for Hank Stram "I wear a Super Bowl ring on this hand, and I wear a Hall of Fame ring on this one," Dawson said, holding his hands in front of him. "I know I wouldn't have either one of them if it wasn't for this guy, Hank Stram." Stram was joined by his family, including his wife, Phyllis, who wiped tears from her eyes as her husband soaked in the applause. He was also joined by former players such as Budde, Hall of Famers Bobby Bell and Willie Lanier, Ed Podolak, E.J. Holub and Jack Rudnay.

Once young and athletic, now aging and bearing the scars of battle, these men turned Hall of Fame weekend into a Chiefs reunion. "It's a great moment for all of us," Rudnay said. "This was a long time coming and everyone wanted to be a part of it." The history books detail how Stram compiled a 124-76-10 SUNDAY'S FINAL PRO GOLF SCORES Furyk holds off Woods in Buick By Ivan Carter The Kansas City Star CANTON, Ohio Health problems prevented Hank Stram from walking to the podium and delivering a live speech Sunday afternoon. But that didn't stop the greatest coach in Kansas City Chiefs history from moving the crowd inside Canton's Fawcett Stadium. Stram officially joined the ranks of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, an honor long overdue for a man who coached in two of the first four Super Bowls.

The look of pure happiness on Stram's face said the wait was well worth it. Sitting in a wheelchair, surrounded by friends, family, peers and former players, the 80-year-old Stram expressed his appreciation through a previously taped speech that was interspersed with highlights from Stram's glory days guiding the Chiefs. When it was over, Stram received the day's longest and most emotional standing ovation. "That was the thing I will always remember about this day," said former Chiefs great Ed Budde. "Here you have former Raiders, players from other teams, coaches and people who might not have even seen those Chiefs teams play, and they were all up giving him a standing ovation.

I think everyone sensed how much this means to him." Stram was introduced by Chiefs Hall of Fame quarterback Len Dawson, the man who helped Stram's teams keep "matriculating the ball down the field" for so many years. David Graham, $870 75-69-78222 9 Orville Moody, $750 79-70-77226 1 3 Miller Barber, $667.50 80-73-76229 16 Frank Conner, $667,50 75-78-76229 16 Arnold Palmer, $61 5 82-76-77235 22 WOMEN'S BRITISH OPEN LYTHAM ST, ANNES. England Sunday's final results from the $1 .6 million tournament at the par-72 Royal Lytham St Annes Golf Club. (State players boldface, a-amateur Annika Sorenstam $254,880 68-72-68-70278 -10 Se Ri Pak $1 59,300 69-69-69-72279 -9 Grace Park $99,563 74-65-71-70260 -8 Karrle Webb $99,563 67-72-70-71280 -8 Patncia Meunier-Lebouc $71 282 -6 Vlckllkwto-Ackefman $68,941 -6 Wendy Ward $58,941 283 -5 Sophie Gustatson $50.976 73-69-71-71284 -4 Young Kim $46,197 73-70-72-70285 -3 Gloria Park $39,825 70-75-69-72286 -2 Candle Kung $39.825 73-71-69-73286 -2 Karen Slupples $33,453 69-74-70-74287 -1 Paula Marti $33,453 71-70-70-76287 -1 Lynnette Brooky $25,727 70-74-75-69288 I Laura Dim $25,727 73-74-71-70288 Jeong Jang $25,727 76-69-72-71288 Cnstie Kerr $25,727 74-71-71-72288 Beth Daniel $25,727 74-71-67-76288 75-71-70-73289 1 Laura Danes $19,913 75-70-70-74289 1 Lone Kane $19,913 69-75-70-75289 1 Becky Morgan $19,913 72-70-71-76289 1 Heather Bowie $19,913 70-66-74-79289 1 Michiko Hatton $1 5,830 78-69-71-72290 2 Pat Hurst $15.830 73-71-74-72290 2 Mora Dunn $15.830 70-74-74-72290 2 HirokoVamaguchi $15 830 72-71-75-72290 2 Yourio-A Yang $15,830 71-75-71-73290 2 Dottie Pepper $15.830 71-75-71-73290 2 Soo-VunKang $15,830 70-75-72-73290 2 Iben Tinning $15,830 71-73-73-73290 2 Jennifer flosalas $15,830 69-72-76-73290 2 Emilee Klein $1 5,830 72-70-74-74290 2 Lorena Ochoa $15,830 74-65-77-74290 2 Brand Burton $15,830 76-69-69-76290 2 Geoigina Simpson $1 1,151 69-73-74-75291 3 Christina Kuld $10,256 69-76-75-72292 4 Nadma Taylor $10,256 71-74-72-75292 4 Michele flertman $10.256 71-69 76-76 292 4 Meg Mallon $10,756 71-72-71-78292 4 Elisabeth I storl $8,363 72 75-75-71 293 5 Jllli Inkstel $8,363 74-71-77-71293 5 Catnn Nilsmark $8,363 73-72-74-74203 5 Johanna Head $8,363 76-71-71-75293 5 Akiko Fukushima S8.363 72-67-79-75293 5 Karen Weiss $6.850 73-73-76-72 24 6 a-tlisa Swramia 72-75-74-73 294 6 Rachel Teste $6,850 70-77-70-77294 6 Knlli KiiBhne $6,850 73-69 69 83 294 6 Kelly Rohbins $5,735 72-74-74 75 295 7 Angela $5,735 74-72-73-76295 7 Cum Koch $5,738 70-74-75-76295 7 Kasumi f-ujil $5, 735 71 -76-71 -77295 7 Chena Byrnes S4 480 71 75-76-74 296 8 Woo Soon Ko $4 .480 72 72-78 74296 8 Mn.hellr His $4.480 71-73-78-74296 8 Share Wau)h $4 480 69-78 74-75296 8 Kiisly layku $3,584 73-74-75-75297 9 Heather Daly lloonliio $3,564 72 75-74-76 297 9 Susie Pairy $3,584 74 72-73- 78297 9 Alison Nicholas $3,107 73-74-75-76-298 10 Helen Allietlsson $3,107 70-75-75-78 2W 10 Beth Hauei SM7 73 74-73 79- 299 11 Silvia (Mien $2,575 75-72-77-76 300 12 Sophie Sandolo $2.575 73-71-80 76 300 12 Anorts Swtoid $2,576 77 69-74 85-300 12 Sufflnne Stmdwick $1 ,593 75 80 76- 3(13 15 Mamie McGimo $1.593. 72 74 86 77 308 20 CHAMPIONS TOUR FLEETBOSTON CLASSIC Beightol said.

"Then again, I don't want to put Brett in there just yet, either." The Packers are impressed with rookie Brennan Curtin's play at left tackle, but the 6-foot-9, 315-pound rookie from Notre Dame strained a pectoral muscle earlier this week. Curtin, who was outfitted with a harness, will see limited action tonight. "It seems like an old injury," Beightol said. "(Team doctors) aren't sure if he pulled some old scar tissue, but he feels like he can play and we want to see him." Rossley doesn't want Favre dropping deep in the pocket if possible, and he said he'll try to call plays accordingly. Favre didn't seem too Concerned, though.

"I ain't worried about it," he said. "Marcus will bust his butt. I know that. As always, that's all I ask out of them." Back to the future: Favre recalled his first visit to Canton with a smile. The Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Packers 19-3 on July 31, 1993, a game in which Favre almost got backup quarterback Ty Detmer killed.

Detmer and Favre were standing on the sidelines when the Raiders punt-coverage team PGA BUICK OPEN GRAND BLANC, Mich. Sundays final results tram the $4 million tournament at the par-72 Warwick Hills Golf Country dull. State players in boldface). Jim Furyk, $720,000 68-66-65-68267 -21 TioerWoods, $264,000 69-65-69-66269 -19 Geoff Ogifyy, $264.000 70-65-69-65269 -19 BrmyBaird, $264,000 70-68-65-66269 -19 Chris DiMarco, $264,000 67-64-71-67269 -19 Paul Goydos, $139.000 68-68-66-68270 -18 Neal Lancaster, $139,000 67-68-66-69270 -18 Andrew Magee, $11 2,000 71-64-71-66272 -16 Vljay Singh, $112,000 69-67-70-66272 -16 Paul Gow, $11 2,000 66-67-69-70272 -16 Kenny Perry, $11 2,000 69-67-66-70272 -16 JetfSluman, $88,000 71-68-67-67273 -15 Paul Aj'nger. $88,000 71-66-68-68273 -15 David Sutherland, $68,000 66-67-74-67274 -14 John Huston.

$68.000 69-67-73-65-274 -14 Dicky Pride. $68,000 70-69-67-68274 -14 Garrett Willis, $68,000 67-68-70-69274 -14 Heath Slocum, $68,000 67-71-67-69274 -14 Todd Barranger, $48,460 71-66-71 -67275 -1 3 Mike Heinen, $48,480 70-69-69-67275 -13 Hal Sutton, $48,480 72-64-70-69275 -13 I- Jay Oelsing, $48,480 71-67-67-70 275 -13 Woody Austin, $48,480 69-66-68-72275 -13 Torn Permce. $30,950 70-67-71-68276 -12 i Stuart Appleby, $30,950 67-72-68-69276 -12 ShaunMlcheel, $30,950 67-68-72-69276 -12 Scott McCarron, $30,950 70-70-70-66276 -12 Ian Leggatt, $30,950 71-69-70-66276 -12 pfed Funk, $30,950 68-68-69-71276 -12 Scott Verplank, $30,950 69-70-66-71276 -12 Hank Kuehne, $30,950 69-66-68-71276 -12 Stephen Ames, $22.1 33 34 69-70-70-68277 -1 1 Esteban Toledo. $22,1 33.34 72-66-69-68277 -1 1 67-69-74-67277 -11 JenyKelty, $22,1 33.33 J58-72-89-S7 277 -11 Craig Perks, $22,133 33 66-71-68-72-277 -11 Bob Estes. $22,133.33 72-66-66-73277 -11 Jeff Brehaut, $1 6.40O 70-69-69-70-278 -10 Robert Damron, $16,400 68-70-69-71278 -10 John Daly, $16,400 68-69-69-72278 -10 Charles Howell ill, $16,400 71 -66-69-72278 -10 Alex Ceka, $16,400 72-69-70-67-278 -10 Mike Sposa, $16,400 65-76-72-65278 -10 Cart Paulson, $16.

400 66-69-65-7B-278 -10 flocco Mediate, $11,712 68 69-70-72 279 -9 72-64-73-70279 -9 Kent Jones. $1 1 ,712 67-71 -69-72-279 -9 Skip Kendall, $11,712 Darron Stiles. $1 1,71 2 68-72-70-69279 -9 Spike McRoy. $9,50858 68-71-70-71280 -8 Grant Waite, $9,508 57 68-71 -69-72280 -8 Doug Barron, $9,508 57 69-72-69-70280 -8 Steve Flesch, $9,508.57 70-68-6874280 -8 Craig Barlow, $9,508 57 72-69-71-68280 -8 Olm Browne, $9,508 57 72-67-74-67 2H0 -8 MathewGoggin. $9,508.57 71 -68 74-67 280 -8 Carlos Franco, $8,920 70-68-71-72281 -7 Greg Chalmers, $8.920 72-67-71-71-281 -7 Tom Scherrer.

$8920 70-69-72-70281 -7 Kenneth Slalon, $8,920 70 69- 73-69-281 -7 Brian HonniiKW, $8,560 70-71-68-73282 -6 TyTryon, $8,560 70-69-71-72-282 -6 Tom Bytum $8,560 68- 71 -73 70 282 -6 Bob Tway, $8,560 70-71-72-69282 -6 Ben Cllilis, $8,560 68-71-76 67282 -6 Jason Buha, $8.280 67-1-71-74283 -5 KanameVbkoo, $8,280 69 68-72-74283 -5 Brian llaleman. $8, 1 20 70-69- 73-72 284 -4 Todd Fischer. $8. 1 20 72 69-71 -72 284 -4 Steven Alkcr. $7.960 71 -69-73-72 285 -3 Hidemichl lanaka.

$7.960 72 69-73-71 7B5 -3 Jay Don Blake. $7,840 69-72-72-73286 -2 Stan May. $7,760 70-70 77-1 28H Jofl Klein. $7,680 69-71-78-72 290 42 Dean Wilson, $,600 69 72 73 78 292 4 7 If 7 7 J. i 7" ANNIKA SORENSTAM embraces winning the Women's British Open Golf Championship at Royal Lytham and St.

Annes golf course in St. Annes, England, on Sunday. The Associated Press Jim Furyk's career year just got better. Holding off Tiger Woods, Furyk shot a four-under-par 68 Sunday to win the PGA Buick Open by two strokes in Grand Blanc, Mich. The victory gives the 2003 U.S.

Open champion two titles in a year for the first time. "It's definitely my best year," he said. Woods carded a 66 in the final round to finish at 19 under, tying for second place with Chris DiMarco, Geoff Ogilvy and Briny Baird. One of Woods' errant shots hit a fan, who needed three stitches to close a cut on his head. Furyk played mistake-free golf other than a three-putt bogey from 26 feet on No.

11 and missing a three-foot putt for birdie at the par-five 16th. He birdied the round's first two holes to extend the one-stroke lead he began the day with. When other players mounted challenges on the back nine, Furyk kept them at bay with birdies at Nos. 13 and 14. "Every time I made a mistake, like I did on 1 1 and 16, I came right back and hit good golf shots to put it away," Furyk said.

"I'm proud of that." Furyk's 68-66-65-68 performance proved that missing the cut at the British Open two weeks ago was not a source of concern for his game. "Early in the week, my ball-striking was mediocre at best, but I did what I needed to do with my short game to score," he said. "As the week went on, I was striking the ball better, and I had a lot of confidence." While the focus before the CONCORD, Mass. Sunday's final-round results from the $1 .5 million tournament at the par-71 Nashaw-tuc Country Club. (State players in boldface).

Allen Doyle, $225,000 68-63-67198 -15 Bruce Fleisher, $120,000 64-71-66201 -12 Bob Gilder. $1 20,000 68-65-68201 -1 2 DA Weibnng. $80,250 68-69-65202 -11 Tom Purtzar, $80,250 65-70-67202 -11 69-66-68203 -10 Ed Ron, $57,000 68-67-68203 -10 Jay Sigel, $43.000 67-71-66204 -9 Morns Hatalsky, $43,000 71-67-66204 -9 James Mason, $43,000 67-66-71204 -9 John Hams, $33,000 67-70-68205 -8 Bobby Wadkins, $33,000 68-69-68205 -8 Dave Ban, $33.000 68-67-70205 -8 Bruce Lietzke, $26,250 73-68-65206 -7 Dana Quigley, $26,250 68-71-67206 -7 Billy KraOert, $26,250 70-69-67206 -7 David Eger. $26,250 67-69-70206 -7 Tom Jenkins, $19,800 71-67-69207 -6 Terry Dill, $19,800 71-67-69207 -6 Mike McCultough, $19,800 -6 Dave Stockton. $19,800 68-68-71207 -6 Dick Mast.

$1 9,800 67-69-71207 -6 Tom Wargo, $15,375 72-71-65208 -5 Jerry McGee. $15,375 69-72-67208 -5 Mike Hid. $15,375 73-66-69208 -5 Craig Startler, $15,375 69-66-71208 -5 JimAOefn. $11,175 71-72-66209 -4 Tom Kite, $11,1 75 73-70-66209 -4 JlmAlbus, $11,175 69-72-66209 -4 71-70-68209 -4 Ben Crenshaw, $11, 175 -4 Wayne Levi, $11, 175 72-68-69209 -4 J.C.Snead.$11.175 69-71-69209 -4 69-70-70209 -4 73-66-70209 -4 Bob Eastwood, $11, 175 71-65-73209 -4 Graham Marsh, $8, 100 69-72-69210 -3 Mark Pleil, $8,100 72-69-69210 -3 John Bland, $8,100 71-70-69210 -3 Ted Goln, $8,100 68-71-71210 -3 Ed Dougherty, $7,350 70-68-73211 -2 Mike San Filippo, $6,750 73-71-68212 -1 John Jacobs, $6,750 69-72-71212 -1 Bill Rogers. $6,750 71-71-70212 -1 Gil Mcjgan, $5,550 75-69-69213 Bobby WaWI, $6,550 73-71-69213 Mike Smith.

$5,550 72-71-70213 John Mahalfoy, $6,550 71-71-71213 R.WEaks, $5,560 69-71-73213 Bob Charles, $4,080 75-74-65214 1 Dale Douglass. $4,080 76-70-66214 1 Hugh Baiocchl, $4,080 69-75-70 214 1 Waller Hall, $4,080 74-71-69214 1 Bob Murphy $4 ,080 71-71-72214 1 Don Pooley, $2,850 73-73-69215 2 Jim Dent, $2.850 1 73-74-68215 2 Howard Iwilty, $2,850 72-72-71215 2 Pat McDonald, $2,850 71-73-71215 2 Dave Elchelbiirger. $2,850 70-73-72215 2 John Schioeder, $2,850 69-74-72215 2 Mark McCumber, $2,850 69-73-73215 2 Joe Inman, $2 850 70 72-73215 2 Bruce Summerhays, $2,850 72-67-76215 2 JmCollmrt. $1,675 69-76-71 216 3 Kmmit nrley $1.675 74-71 71 216 3 Gilihy Gilbert $1,875 73-70-73-218 3 Rocky Ihompson, $1 ,875 69-71-76216 3 Luis CatbtnaW. $1 ,455 71 -74-72-21 7 4 Leonard tlioiiipson.

$1,455 70-74-73217 4 Keilh l.ytold, $1 230 74-75-69 2 18 5 Waller Mnruan, $1,230 72 70-76 718 5 Andy North, $1,2:10 74 66 79218 8 Jose Maria CgrwaiM. $1 ,050 77-72 71 20 7 Charles Goody $990 77-73-71 ll 8 Larry wqloi, $870 74 75-73222 9 On Ot Hodnguel, $870 74-75 73222 9 AP photo her husband, David Esch, after runner-up in 1994, 1995 and 1999. Pak helped Sorenstam with a bogey on the final hole after hit-ting her tee shot into a bunker. That left the South Korean with a final-round 72 and put her at nine under overall. "I am thrilled," Sorenstam said.

"I have been wanting to win the tournament for so long and been close. I can't believe it." Doyle wins FleetBoston: Allen Doyle shot 67 to coast to victory in the FleetBoston Classic, finishing at 15-uncler-par to win by three strokes for his first Champions Tour title this year. Scott tops Scandinavian: Adam Scott closed with a three-under 69 to win the Scandinavian Masters by two shots. PRO GOLF tournament for Woods was on his switch from a Nike driver to his old Titleist model, it was his putter that failed him. "I really didn't make anything all day and I still shot 66," Woods said.

"I could have had something really low. If I don't lip out four or five putts, it is a ho-hum 62, or even 61." Sorenstam gets British: Annika Sorenstam completed a career Grand Slam at the Women's British Open, beating Se Ri Pak by a stroke in Lytham St. Annes, England. By closing her two-under 70 with a par at the 18th. Sorenstam finished the tournament at 10-under 278 to end a bit of a jinx: She was the British Open.