On the courses Results from Sunday’s other pro golf events

LPGA Safeway Classic

NORTH PLAINS, Ore. — Long after she earned her first trophy on the LPGA Tour, shook hands with countless tournament organizers and fielded questions from the media, rookie M.J. Hur returned to the 18th green at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. There, the winner of the Safeway Classic signed autographs for about 50 fans. The South Korean made a 6-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole to beat Suzann Pettersen for her first tour victory.

Champions Tour Boeing Classic

SNOQUALMIE, Wash. — Second-round co-leader Loren Roberts birdied the final two holes to steal the Boeing Classic title and keep Mark O’Meara winless on the Champions Tour. O’Meara led by a shot until an untimely bogey on the short, par-4 16th when his second shot found a bunker short of the green. O’Meara rebounded with a birdie on the 17th, but could only manage a par on the par-5 18th when his tee shot found a fairway bunker. Roberts took advantage. He nearly matched O’Meara’s sterling tee shot at 17 and dribbled in a 5-foot birdie putt. Then he birdied the uphill final hole with a short pitch shot to 3 feet and dropped the putt for his third victory this season.

PGA European Johnnie Walker

GLENEAGLES, Scotland — Peter Hedblom of Sweden shot a 5-under 67 to win the Johnnie Walker Championship title by one stroke over Martin Erlandsson. Erlandsson had 10 birdies for a 62 and second place. Hedblom won his third European Tour title at 13-under 275. Former British Open champion Paul Lawrie closed with a 69 to share third place with defending champion Gregory Havret (67), three strokes behind the leader.

Nationwide Northeast Pennsylvania Classic

MOSCOW, Pa. — Gary Christian won the Northeast Pennsylvania Classic on on the ninth playoff hole, which tied a Nationwide Tour record. The Englishman made a short birdie putt to beat Mathias Gronberg and earn his first Nationwide title. Christian needed only to two-putt for par from 5 feet after Gronberg made bogey. Christian and Gronberg each started the final round at 9 under and two shots behind 54-hole leader Guy Boros. Both players shot a 64. The playoff began and ended on the 435-yard, uphill 18th hole. The two went to the tee at 4:52 p.m. and kept going back for more than two hours.

Associated Press