Bean joins Cochran in AT&T lead

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Blackmar rallies for first Champions Tour win

Phil Blackmar fired a seven-under 64 Sunday to come from behind and win the AT&T Championship by a single stroke after Jay Haas bogeyed the final hole.

Blackmar got into the clubhouse at 10-under-par 203, then had to wait for the final three groups to finish.

Haas was tied for the lead with Blackmar with one hole to play, but stumbled to a closing bogey to wrap up a round of two-under 69. That gave Blackmar his first Champions Tour title.

Blackmar rallies for first Champions Tour win

Phil Blackmar fired a seven-under 64 Sunday to come from behind and win the AT&T Championship by a single stroke after Jay Haas bogeyed the final hole.

Blackmar got into the clubhouse at 10-under-par 203, then had to wait for the final three groups to finish.

Andy Bean, playing alongside Haas, could have forced a playoff with a closing birdie, but he parred the last to shoot 70.

Cook coasts to win at Schwab Cup Championship

John Cook closed with a three-under 69 Sunday to win the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship by five strokes.

Cook, who had set the record for lowest 54-hole score in a 72-hole event in Champions Tour history, completed the season's final tournament at 22-under- par 266.

He also set the tournament's 72-hole scoring record. The previous record of 268 was set by Jim Thorpe in 2003, then matched by Thorpe in 2007 and Andy Bean last year.

Cook cruising at Schwab Cup Championship

John Cook followed his course-record 62 on Friday with a five-under 67 on Saturday and is comfortably ahead after three rounds of the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

Cook finished 54 holes at 19-under 197 and is six ahead at Sonoma Golf Club.

Cook got another record on Saturday, but this one wasn't just for Sonoma Golf Club. His 19-under 197 was the lowest 54-hole score in a 72-hole event in Champions Tour history.

Blackmar and Sluman share Schwab Cup Championship lead

Phil Blackmar and Jeff Sluman both fired a round of six-under 66 on Thursday to share the first-round lead of the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

This event is reserved for the top 30 on the Champions Tour money list. This tournament will also crown the winner in the year-long Charles Schwab Cup race, where the winner pockets a $1 million annuity.

Eduardo Romero shot a five-under 67 and is alone in third place at Sonoma Golf Club.