Tiger Woods and Elin Nordegren were officially divorced on Monday. The divorce was granted in Bay County Circuit Court in Panama City, Florida.The couple married in October 2004 in Barbados and have a 3-year-old daughter and a 19-month-old son.

“We are sad that our marriage is over and we wish each other the very best for the future,” Woods and Elin Nordegren said in a joint statement released by their lawyers.

The PGA TOUR, the Piedmont Triad Charitable Foundation and Wyndham Worldwide Corporation announced a two-year title sponsorship extension for the Wyndham Championship, through 2012.

Wyndham Worldwide Corporation’s original agreement in 2007 was set to expire at the end of this week’s tournament at Sedgefield Country Club. The first year of Wyndham Worldwide Corporation’s title sponsorship debuted the same year as the FedExCup. The Wyndham Championship has played a major role in the FedExCup as the final tournament of the Regular Season, determining the final seedings for the PGA TOUR Playoffs.

“We are thrilled to extend our commitment to this historic tournament and to continue our partnership with the Piedmont Triad Charitable Foundation and PGA TOUR,” said Stephen P. Holmes, Wyndham Worldwide chairman and chief executive officer. “We’re particularly pleased to continue our extremely rewarding relationship with Victory Junction as the official charity of the Wyndham Championship. As committed as we are to serving our guests, we’re equally committed to supporting the communities in which we live, work and play.”

I’ll be the first to admit that I’m way less interested in watching golf when Tiger Woods is not in contention.  Today, I was very wrong.  Tiger or not, the final round today at the PGA Championship was as exciting as ever.

There were a handful of golfers in in until the very end and then came “bunkergate.” On the 18th hole, with a one stroke lead, Dustin Johnson hit his tee shot way right into the gallery and the ball came to rest on a patch of sand.  Now it looked like it was going to be headed to a three way playoff with Bubba Watson, Martin Kaymer, and Dustin Johnson, unless Dustin Johnson could pull off a nearly impossible up and down to save par.  Johnson went through his pre-shot routine and hit an amazing shot to give himself a chance at making the put.  He missed the put and thought he was headed to a playoff.  The rules officials decided that the patch of sand that he had landed his tee shot in was a bunker and assessed Johnson a one stroke penalty for grounding his club and ending his chance at winning his first major.

Bubba Watson and Martin Kaymer went to a three hole playoff and Kaymer took the PGA Championship on the third playoff hole to end a great day of golf watching.