Michelle Wie won her first LPGA Tour title, fulfilling the promise of a decade with a 3-under 69 on Sunday for a two-stroke victory over Pleasanton native Paula Creamer in the Lorena Ochoa Invitational in Guadalajara, Mexico.

Wie finished off the victory in style, hitting a greenside bunker shot to 6 inches on the 18th hole and then tapping in for a birdie. "It's definitely off my back," Wie, a Stanford student, said. "Hopefully life will be a lot better, but I still have a lot of work to do."

Solheim Cup teammates Morgan Pressel and Creamer showered Wie on the 18th green after the winning putt.

"Just seeing them come out and pour beer all over me, it was a great feeling," said Wie, who won $220,000. "I've always seen it on TV, and I've always wanted people to pour beer on me. It was as great as I thought it was."

Pressel (67), Jiyai Shin (71) and Cristie Kerr (72) were three shots back.

Wie finished at 13-under 275 after starting the day at the Guadalajara Country Club tied for the lead with Kerr at 10 under.

Creamer drew even with Wie with an eagle on No. 10. But two bogeys down the stretch ruined her chances of victory.

"I gave it a chance, and Michelle played great," said Creamer, who won $113,794.

Tournament host Ochoa shot a 69 to finish six back.

European/Australasia tours: Tiger Woods gave the record crowds at the Australian Masters in Melbourne everything they could have

wanted with his victory, except a definitive answer when he would return. "I promise it won't be as long," he said to yet another warm ovation. Woods closed with a 4-under 68 for a two-shot win over Greg Chalmers (70). Woods won for the seventh time this year and 82nd time worldwide in his career. It had been 11 years since Woods last competed in Australia, at the 1998 Presidents Cup. Asked about returning, Woods only said, "I would love to." He received a $3 million appearance fee to play in the Australian Masters. Half of that fee was paid by the Victorian government, which estimated the economic return at $20 million. Woods finished at 14-under 274 and earned about $250,000 for the victory.

PGA Tour: Stephen Ames won the Children's Miracle Network Classic, edging George McNeill and Justin Leonard in a playoff at Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Ames closed with an 8-under 64 at Disney World to tie McNeill (67) and Leonard (67) at 18-under 270. Leonard missed a 16-foot putt on No. 18 for the win in regulation. He was eliminated on the first playoff hole. McNeill missed a 6-foot putt on the second playoff hole to give Ames the title and $846,000. Nick O'Hern (67) and Justin Rose (68) shared fourth at 271.

European/Asian tours: Gregory Bourdy survived a late challenge from Rory McIlroy to win the Hong Kong Open by two shots. A 3-under 67 gave Bourdy a 19-under 261 total. McIlroy closed with a 64.