Phil Mickelson surged to the lead with three birdies and an eagle on the first six holes in the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am Sunday and then staged a sensational back-nine putting show to roll to his 40th career victory.
Mickelson shot a sizzling 8-under par 64 at Pebble Beach Golf Links to come from six shots off the pace and win his fourth AT&T title by two shots over third-round leader Charlie Wi.
Meanwhile, Mickelson's playing partner, Tiger Woods, belly-flopped in his attempt to win his first official tournament in more than two years, missing several easy birdie and par putts and shooting a 3-over 75 to finish tied for 15th, a distant nine shots behind the winner.
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Tim Kawakami, San Jose Mercury News - February 7, 2012
The most dominating man in golf (lately) is not playing this week, so maybe that nondescript also-ran named Tiger Woods has a chance, after all.
Oh, him again.
Sorry folks, Kyle Stanley -- emotional winner Sunday at the... more »
Robert Lusetich, Fox Sports - February 12, 2012
At a tournament as much about celebrity as golf, Tiger Woods will be out to write his own Hollywood ending on Sunday.
Woods, in third place after three rounds, will tee off in the penultimate group at the AT&T Pebble Beach... more »
Mark Purdy, San Jose Mercury News - February 10, 2012
According to a new Forbes magazine poll, Tiger Woods is the second most disliked athlete in America. He is ranked just behind Michael Vick, the convicted dogfighting criminal. He is ranked just ahead of Plaxico Burress, who ... more »
Ron Kroichick, San Francisco Chronicle - February 6, 2012
Tiger Woods, in many ways, launches the third chapter of his career Thursday here in Northern California.
Woods transformed golf in Chapter 1, steaming into historic territory. He seemed destined to chase down Sam Snead's career... more »
Steve Elling, CBS Sports - February 11, 2012
For going on 2 1/2 years, the sporting world, not to mention the entire golf industry, has watched to see if Tiger Woods can resurrect his game, or remotely approach the orbit he enjoyed before his personal and... more »