His four-round total was 281, good for his first win since the 2004 Spanish Open.

Steve Webster and Gary Orr, with rounds of 71, shared second place with Alvaro Quiros (72).

Stephen Dodd carded a 68 and tied for fifth with Chris Wood (73) and Jeev Milka Singh (76). Ben Curtis also shot 68 and finished in a four-way tie for eighth, with Rory McIlroy alone in 12th spot. World No. 4 Sergio Garcia, runner-up last year, was the only other player to shoot 68 and finished tied for 13th. Bet on golf with the Bodog Sportsbook.

Glover and Bubba Watson (+2500) finished one shot behind.

Woods, who started the day as the -120 fave, finished with 10 straight pars for a 72 to finish alone in fourth, two shots behind.

Zach Johnson (+200), who had a two-shot lead to start the final round, imploded on the par-3 second hole. The former Masters champion never recovered, closing with a 76. O'Hair was the only golfer of the final 18 players to tee off Sunday to break 70.

When the day started Cabrera and Perry were listed at +200 to win, even with Tiger Woods (+1400) and Phil Mickelson (+1600) lurking in the distance.

Chad Campbell, who was listed at +750, was eliminated on the first playoff hole after he made bogey, while the other players saved par.

Woods, who at one point pulled to within one shot of the lead, stumbled to a bogey-bogey finish to card a 4-under 68. Woods finished at 8-under par for the tournament.

Cabrera is the first player from Argentina to win the Green Jacket. It's his second career major title, following his triumph at the 2007 U.S. Open at Oakmont, Pennsylvania.

Yang entered the day as a +450 favorite to win.

Yang took command with three straight birdies on the front side and did not fold, picking up a check for $1,008,000. With the win, he also qualified for next week’s CA Championship at Doral, plus earned an invitation to next month’s Masters.

Rollins was pegged at +750 to win on Sunday. Ben Crane (+1800) was third after finishing 6 under, and Jeff Klauk (+900) was alone in fourth, another shot back.

Defending champion Ernie Els shot 66 and finished tied for 22nd.

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Europe captain Nick Faldo has taken heat for choosing Ian Poulter and Paul Casey for this year’s squad over successful veterans Colin Montgomerie and Darren Clarke. Then Faldo shuffled his lineup as Europe fell behind early, benching Sergio Garcia and Lee Westwood for the morning foursomes in Day 2 of the three-day event.

Poulter turned out to be a pretty good choice – he won all three matches he was in. Casey, on the other hand, took a loss and halved his other two matches. Hunter Mahan starred for the U.S. by going undefeated in five appearances.

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But he's about to be known for much, much more.

According to various reports, Giuliani – a Duke University student and golf team member – is suing the school on the premise that his golf coach make false accusations about him to justify his dismissal from the team.

The coach – O.D. Vincent III – said Giuliani "flipped his putter a few feet to his golf bag" and drove fast while leaving a golf course parking lot, according to the lawsuit. Giuliani also was accused of playing a team football game harder than the other players liked and of being disrespectful to a trainer.

Wow.

In the grand scheme of golf, this story isn't much considering Giuliana was a fringe player on the team whose best performance was a tie for 36th at the Fighting Illini Invitational. But still, it's golf news…which means we can talk about golf betting! Visit the Bodog Sportsbook today for all your golf props and futures!

Could Tiger Woods someday be going for a gold medal? (AI Wire photo)

They already have ping pong, er, table tennis, so why not give a real sport a try? According to PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem, golf should be an Olympic sport.

"While there remain questions to be answered and issues to be resolved, I believe the time is now right to move forward," Finchem said via a blog posting on the tour's Web site. "The LPGA and the European Tour have previously indicated their support for Olympic golf. Also, the R&A, the USGA and the PGA of America are evaluating the possibility of Olympic golf.

"While golf is a developed sport in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Japan and some other countries, it is only a minor sport in many countries, including some of the larger developing countries, like China and India. If golf were an Olympic sport, the profile and importance of the game would increase, generating additional interest in people playing golf and also generating funding from both national Olympic committees and individual governments for the development of golf and young golfers."

Finchem went on to note that schedules would have to be adjusted in order to accomodate the players who want to participate and that the earliest he sees golf becoming an Olympic sport is 2016.

Golf futures

You don't normally think of The Golf Channel as a "sex sells" kinda operation. But if there's one thing we've learned while watching Masters updates with Frank Nobilo, Big Break Ka'anapali is going to be the hottest thing in golf since Natalie Gulbis burst onto the scene.

Hello, Courtney!

The Women of Big Break Kaanapali

Steve Williams is front and center… for once. (Flickr photo by mandj98)

With the 2008 Masters set to tee off Thursday at Augusta, ESPN.com has taken the opportunity to publish a feature story on Steve Williams, who you might know better as Tiger Woods' caddie. Anyway, we thought you might be interested.

Here's an excerpt:

While Woods is the reason Williams has become famous, his story is about more than the Tiger pictures, flags and golf bags that dominate his trophy room. It's about a hard-working, blue-collar millionaire who is just as comfortable on the back stretch of a dirt track in a late-model Mustang as he is reading putts on the 18th at Augusta National. It's about a fiercely competitive, win-at-all-costs perfectionist who takes nine hours to mow his four-acre yard because he chooses to use a push mower. And it's about a man who has become a hero in his homeland, not for carrying a famous man's golf clubs or winning a racing championship, but for an astonishing display of generosity.

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