GOLF ROUNDUP | Sunday's other events



CJ Nine Bridges Classic
JEJU, South Korea -- Grace Park won the CJ Nine Bridges Classic, shooting a 7-under 65 for a five-stroke victory.
Park finished at 16-under 200. Top-ranked Annika Sorenstam and Carin Koch, both of Sweden, shot 67s and tied for second at 11 under. Sorenstam entered the day three strokes off the lead and closed her round with an eagle.
Defending champion Ahn Shi-hyun (69) was at 10 under, tied for fourth with Lorena Ochoa (67) and Jeong Jang (68).
Volvo Masters
SOTOGRANDE, Spain -- Ian Poulter of England beat Sergio Garcia with a par on the first playoff hole to win the Volvo Masters.
Garcia missed a 3-foot putt on the final hole of regulation that would have given the Spaniard the victory.
The two were tied after 72 holes at Valderrama at 7-under-par 277. Both shot final rounds of 1-under 70.
Scotland's Alastair Forsyth took a three-stroke lead into the final round but closed with a 74 after bogeys on the first two holes. He finished one stroke behind Poulter and Garcia.
Nationwide Tour Championship
PRATTVILLE, Ala. -- Nick Watney completed his late-season charge to the big leagues with a 3-under 69 to win the Nationwide Tour Championship, moving him up to No. 5 on the final list to earn a PGA Tour card.
The top 20 players on the money list are exempt on the PGA Tour next year.
Wetterich started the final tournament at No. 23 on the money list, but moved up to No. 10 with his runner-up finish. A year ago, he was one of two players bumped out of the top 20 on the final day.
Also earning his card was Kevin Stadler, the son of former Masters champion Craig Stadler. He tied for fifth in the tournament and was 13th on the money list.
Jimmy Walker won the money title and will lead the 2005 graduating class with $371,346.
The remainder of the top 20 were D.A. Points, Ryuji Imada, Franklin Langham, Brendan Jones, James Driscoll, Charles Warren, Justin Bolli, Paul Gow, Bradley Hughes, Euan Walters, Darron Stiles, Hunter Haas, Scott Gutschewski, Chris Anderson, Michael Long and Gavin Coles.
Chris Tidland made bogey on the final two holes, which cost him his card. He wound up 21st on the money list, $2,432 behind Coles.
Source: Associated Press