McGrane completed the event at 10-under-par 274. That was good for a nine- stroke victory as scores soared in Sunday's tough conditions.

The Irishman's 73 tied for the second best score of the day.

Wiebe, who won the Cap Cana Championship two weeks ago for his second Champions Tour title, birdied three of his last five holes Saturday and was at 11-under 131.

Defending champion and first-round leader Tom Watson had a 71 and was tied for second place with Scott Hoch (67) at eight-under 134, three shots behind Wiebe.

Weekley, who won a Monday finish last year when he chipped in for par at his last two holes, was at 15-under 198 through three rounds for a three-shot cushion on Anthony Kim.

Kim had a four-under 67 on Saturday, moving into second place alone at 12- under 201.

She fired a seven-under 65 on Saturday to erase a three-shot deficit and move one clear after three rounds of the Ginn Open. Ochoa, who qualified for the Hall of Fame with her victory last week in Mexico, finished 54 holes at 16- under-par 200 at Ginn Reunion Resort.

She will be in search of her fourth consecutive win on tour and fifth overall in 2008. Ochoa could collect her 22nd tour victory on Sunday if she can hang on to the lead.

McGrane posted a four-under 68 in the third round to climb to 11-under-par 205. He took the 54-hole lead for the second time in his European Tour career and will go for his first tour title on Sunday.

First- and second-round leader Michael Lorenzo-Vera managed an even-par 72. He slipped into a share of second at minus-eight. He stands alongside Oliver Wilson, who shot 70 while playing in the penultimate group with McGrane.

Tseng, an LPGA Tour rookie from Taiwan, broke the Ginn Reunion Resort course record of 65 set by Cristie Kerr in 2006. She stood at 12-under 132 overall for a two-shot lead over Suzann Pettersen.

She knew she had broken the record when she walked off the course.

David Eger and Mark Wiebe, who won the last event on the Champions Tour, the Cap Cana Championship, are tied in second at five-under 66.

Two-time winner this year Scott Hoch, Mark James and Vicente Fernandez share fourth at minus-four.

Glover finished two rounds at 10-under 132 and is one clear of defending champion Boo Weekley, who fired a 64 in the second round at Harbour Town Golf Links.

Anthony Kim carded his second 67 in as many days and is alone in third place at minus-eight.

Lorenzo-Vera completed 36 holes at eight-under-par 136. He is one clear of Richard Finch and Damien McGrane, who both carded three-under 69s in round two.

Oliver Wilson fired a six-under 66 to jump into fourth place at minus-six. Defending champion Markus Brier (69) is among four players tied for fifth at four-under-par 140.

Golf's newest Hall of Famer Lorena Ochoa, who qualified based on her win last week in Mexico, carded a four-under 68 and is part of a group tied for third place.

Ochoa is in the middle of one those stretches again. She has won the last three LPGA Tour events, including the Nabisco Championship, and titled earlier this year also.

Stewart Cink, who tied for third last week at the Masters, Charles Howell III and Camilo Villegas headline a large group tied for third place at minus-four at Harbour Town Golf Links.

Love, who missed a good chunk of last season after an ankle injury, flew out of the gate on Thursday with back-to-back birdies at the first two holes. He added birdies at five and seven to make himself an instant presence on the leaderboard.

New Zealand Open winner Richard Finch leads a pack of players at minus-four, and is joined in second place by Simon Griffiths, Jason Knutzon, Chao Li, Joost Luiten, Damien McGrane and Zane Scotland.

Lorenzo-Vera stumbled out of the gate with a bogey on the first, but he bounced right back to birdie the second.

It is the third time Woods has had surgery on the knee, the first in 1994 to remove a benign tumor, followed by an arthroscopic procedure in late 2002.

"I made the decision to deal with the pain and schedule the surgery for after the Masters," said Woods, who had a second place finish at the tournament. "The upside is that I have been through this process before and know how to handle it. I look forward to working through the rehabilitation process and getting back to action as quickly as I can."

Weekley claimed his first PGA Tour victory at 14-under 270, winning by just one shot over Ernie Els, who missed a hole-out eagle by only a foot at the last hole.

World No. 3 Els is the highest-ranked player in this year's field. Stewart Cink, Brandt Snedeker and Steve Flesch, who all finished inside the top five at the Masters on Sunday, are also set to play.

Behind Ochoa there was no movement in the top 20. Annika Sorenstam held steady in the second position and was again followed by Suzann Pettersen, Paula Creamer, Karrie Webb, Cristie Kerr, Ji-Yai Shin, Jee Young Lee, Jeong Jang and Mi Hyun Kim.

The second 10 was also unchanged with No. 11 Momoko Ueda trailed by Se-Ri Pak, Morgan Pressel, Juli Inkster, Maria Hjorth, Sakura Yokomine, Stacy Prammanasudh, Yuri Fudoh, Seon-Hwa Lee and Natalie Gulbis.

The top six in the rankings remained the same. Tiger Woods' lead over Phil Mickelson grew as Woods took second behind Immelman at Augusta. Ernie Els, Steve Stricker, Geoff Ogilvy and K.J. Choi stayed put in the third to sixth positions.

Justin Rose and Vijay Singh both jumped two places to seventh and eighth, while Jim Furyk and Adam Scott were both down two apiece to nine and 10.

Augusta, GA (Sports Network) - Tiger Woods said earlier this year that winning the single-season Grand Slam was "easily within reason."

Didn't happen.

Immelman, who held a five-shot lead with five to play, finished with a three- over 75 on Sunday for a total of eight-under-par 280. It was enough for a three-shot victory over four-time winner Tiger Woods.

Immelman became the fifth player to win the Masters wire-to-wire and first since Raymond Floyd in 1976. He became the second South African to don the green jacket after his idol, Gary Player.

Ochoa closed with a four-under 69 to finish her 11-shot rout at 25-under-par 267.

The win was her third straight and fourth in five starts this year. She has collected 18 titles in the last 24 months and 21 for her career. With the win, she has accumulated enough points to qualify for the Hall of Fame.

Brandt Snedeker, two shots behind Immelman overnight, pulled even with the South African when he holed a 40-foot eagle putt at the par-five second hole. But Snedeker bogeyed the third to fall off the pace.

Immelman, seeking his first major championship just four months after he had surgery to remove a benign tumor from his diaphragm, had a four-shot lead on Steve Flesch after seven holes.

Augusta, GA (Sports Network) - By now, you've had to have heard the statistic.

Tiger Woods has never won any of his 13 major championships without at least a share of the 54-hole lead.

Augusta, GA (Sports Network) - Trevor Immelman carried a two-shot lead into the final round of the Masters, looking for the first major championship of his career just four months after having major surgery to remove a benign tumor from his diaphragm.

Immelman's mettle was tested again on Saturday, when he kept his lead by shooting a 69 in the third round, but there is still one more exam to go: Augusta National on Sunday.

Augusta, GA (Sports Network) - In the pre-2004 Masters world of Phil Mickelson, silly mistakes cost him major championship glory.

It was daring decisions and missed short putts that doomed Mickelson until that fateful back nine four years ago. That opened the flood gates for Mickelson, who carried the dreaded moniker, "Best Player to Never Win a Major."

She moved closer to making that a reality on Saturday as she fired her third consecutive seven-under 66 to move seven shots clear of the field after three rounds of the Corona Championship.

Ochoa completed three rounds with a score of 21-under-par 198. That total smashed her previous 54-hole scoring record here, a 203 when she won in 2006.

Immelman finished 54 holes at 11-under 205 and is two clear of Brandt Snedeker at Augusta National.

Tiger Woods, the No. 1 player in the world, fired a four-under 68 on Saturday to jump into fifth place at minus-five.