PGA TOUR Scott enjoying first tour victory

Now he's back to business in today's BellSouth Classic.
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) -- Adam Scott's first few days after his first PGA Tour victory were fairly relaxed.
He got Monday off, then played an early practice round at Augusta National the next day. Now, he's ready to tee it up again for real.
"It's back to business," Scott said Wednesday, the day before the start of the BellSouth Classic.
His win last week in The Players Championship was anything but routine. Holding a two-shot lead on the final hole, he hooked a 6-iron into the water, then made a 10-footer for bogey to hold off Padraig Harrington.
It made him 6-1 worldwide with at least a share of the lead going into the final round, and his scoring average in those seven events is 68.14.
"I have been able to see the last putt a couple of times now and the shot in the water, I try to forget that one," Scott said. "I am still really on Cloud Nine and I just kind of floated in this week."
Crane defends title
Ben Crane probably did, too. In the 2003 BellSouth Classic, he came out of the pack with a brilliant weekend after making the cut by only one shot. He had rounds of 64 and 63 over the final 36 holes for his first win on the PGA Tour.
His 29 on the back nine Sunday included an eagle on the par-5 18th and left him four shots ahead of the field.
"I couldn't have written it any better," Crane said. "Really a special, special nine holes, special place being back here. That's probably the best golf I've played."
He made an 11-footer for bogey on the ninth hole, a putt that jump-started his round, then birdied three of the next four holes to get into contention.
He had the tournament well in hand as he stood on the 18th tee, two shots ahead of Bob Tway. With par the only score on his mind, Crane ripped a 357-yard drive down the middle of the fairway, leaving him only 190 yards to a pin protected by water.
His 7-iron stopped 20 feet past the hole, and he calmly drained the putt.
"Obviously, my putter was hot, things were kind of clicking," Crane said. "I think about that. It's fun to relive it a little bit.
"But I understand this is a completely different week, so I need to go out and prepare the same way and see if I can have another good week."