Patrick Reed celebrates his win at Kapalua

Kapalua, Hawaii - Patrick Reed became just the fourth player in the last 20 years to win

four times before turning 25 years old (Tiger, Sergio, Rory are the others). 54 hole leader

Jimmy Walker couldn't hold off a blistering Patrick Reed down the stretch. Reed holed out for

eagle at the 16th (from 80 yds out), and birdied the par 5-eighteenth to tie Walker at -21. Walker

had his chance to win outright, but missed his 15 footer on the final hole in regulation.

Reed shot a six under par 67 in regulation, while Walker shot 69. In the playoff, Walker's

approach went long over the green. He chipped up leaving 6 feet for his par. Reed stepped up

and rolled in his 18 ft birdie to seal the victory

When referring to all of his recent success, Reed has his own view on the "How" and the "Why":

"I think it's just because I'm stubborn. I don't really care, I go out there and just kind of focus on

my golf game, and I don't really care what anyone else is doing or however anyone else hits the shot.

I just know how I can do it, and you know, what works for me and what makes me allows it to be

more consistent under pressure."

He also commented on his goals for 2015: "One of them is a multi-win year, and just to make that

percentage of top 10's better. It just seems like last year I had either played really, really well or I

didn't play very well. . . and it's just to get that consistency better, and those are things that we're

working on."

Jason Day, Russell Henley, and Hideki Matsuyama tie for third at -20.

Scores: http://www.pgatour.com/tournaments/hyundai-tournament-of-champions/leaderboard.html

Story courtesy PGA Tour of Australia

Queensland, Australia- Starting the day seven shots off the lead Chalmers fired a final round 8-under 64 to end regulation play tied for the lead with Adam Scott and Wade Ormsby on 11-under 277.

"It was an epic day, I honestly didn't think I'd be sitting here at this point today with the quality of the guys leading the tournament and doing well," said Chalmers.

The trio headed down the 18th hole three times before South Australian Ormsby dropped out of the race.

It took another four holes before Chalmers emerged victorious with a par over

Scott who made bogey. "I just wasn't sure Scotty was ever going to hit a loose

shot," said Chalmers. "I was trying to drive it in the fairway; I kept driving it in

every bunker. I thought if I'm going to lose this, I want to lose to a birdie. It's a

shame sometimes that that doesn't work out that way, that someone makes birdie

and makes something spectacular but I'm very pleased to be the champion again."

The key for Chalmers in the playoff today was not to panic.

"My style of golf is never going to be an Adam Scott style of golf," added Chalmers.

"I hit it off line, I don't panic.  I'm going to hit it off line, I did it all week and I did

it sometimes today, but I have a short game that I hold in pretty decent regard."

"I thought just keep making someone win it and today it turns out that a mistake

was made and I'm on the trophy."

With his win Chalmers also sealed the PGA Tour of Australasia Order of Merit earning

him starts in the World Golf Championship – Cadillac Championship, Nedbank Golf

Challenge and The Open Championship, which he was already exempt into.

The timing couldn't be better with Chalmers having only conditional status on the

PGA TOUR for 2015.

"I lost my status in the States this year, I don't have full status next year so I think

this, winning the Order of Merit in Australia helps me," added Chalmers.

"I like to come back because I love Australia and I'm conscious of the idea that every

career has a pathway. My pathway started right here. So I think it's somewhat, not an

obligation but just something, I think it's the right thing to do."

Adam Scott was disappointed to have finished the year without a win on home soil

acknowledging his failure to capitalise on his opportunities today. "I just didn't hit

good enough shots in the play-offs and it's frustrating to not win when I hit so many

good drives and had so many wedges and only made one birdie," said Scott. "I'm

ready for a break.  I'm certainly going to enjoy this one. Unfortunately not exactly

how I wanted to end the year, but you know, hopefully onto bigger and better things

next year."

The least experienced of the playoff trio, Ormsby looked at the positives in his round

including a brilliant chip in birdie on the last regulation hole to earn a place in the playoff.

"It was nice to get in the play-off there.  I didn't think I was going to get in and I got

myself in it but yeah, a little bit disappointed," said Ormsby.

For all final results from the Australian PGA Championship please click here.

Jordan Spieth goes wire to wire to win the Hero World Challenge at Isleworth

Windermere, Florida - After winning in Sydney, Australia just a week ago, the 21 year

old Texan destroyed the field at Tiger's old stomping grounds at Isleworth Golf &

Country Club.

During a week where all of the chatter was about Tiger's comeback and new swing,

Spieth flew across the globe and continued where he left off . . . dominating the

best players in the world. Spieth won by a whopping 10 strokes, his 26 under total

included a final round 66 . . . and at one point during the week, he had 43

consecutive holes without a bogey. When he made the turn ahead by 11 strokes, he

remembered a similar moment from his first college win - the 2011 Isleworth

Collegiate Invitational. "I remember looking at the scoreboard as I walked down

No.10, because I wanted to see how my teammates are doing. Seeing that I had I

think I was 6 or 7 shots at the time. Ended up being 8 at the end, and I did the

same thing today. It was deja vu looking over at the scoreboard. I believe it was 11

at the time, and ended up being I think 10, I'm not sure."

Spieth's 10 shot margin over the rest of the field was not only a tournament record,

but it was also the largest winning margin on the PGA Tour in 2014. Spieth, who also

won the Australian Open the week before, finally allowed himself to voice his

satisfaction: "Whether my emotions showed it or not I'm not sure, but inside we

were very pleased with the year and how it came to a close," Spieth said. This caps

off the best golfing year that I've ever had."

With the win, Jordan Spieth moves up to No.9 in the official World Golf Ranking

Henrik Stenson finished second at -16. Keegan Bradley and Patrick Reed finished

tied for third at -15. Tournament host Tiger Woods finished T17 at even par.

Scores: http://www.pgatour.com/tournaments/hero-world-challenge/leaderboard.html