under 62 to win the European Masters Sunday for his second straight victory. Bjorn finished with a 20-under total of 264, four shots clear of Germany's Martin Kaymer, to earn the $473,000 winner's prize. The 40-year-old Dane got back-to-back titles for the first time after winning a five-man playoff last week at Gleneagles, Scotland. The fifth-ranked Kaymer shot a 65 that included two eagles, but finished his round with 10 straight pars. Rory McIlroy shot 68 to finish tied for third at 15 under with Jaco van Zyl of South Africa and overnight leader Jamie Donaldson of Wales. Bjorn takes the early lead in the qualification race to represent Europe in the 2012 Ryder Cup. Three share PGA lead In Massachusetts, Australian Adam Scott fired an eight-under par 63 Saturday to match Masters champion Charl Schwartzel of South Africa and American Bubba Watson for the lead after the second round of the Deutsche Bank Championship. The three stars, all of whom began off the 10th tee, topped the leaderboard at 10-under par 132 after 36 holes at the $8 million event, the second leg of the season-ending playoffs US PGA playoffs that offer a $10 million top prize. Schwartzel birdied six of seven holes after making the turn for a 66 while Watson, seeking his third title of the year, carded a 64 — but it was Masters runner-up Scott's bogey-free round that was the day's lowest. Scott had six birdies and an eagle at the TPC of Boston layout. A 25-foot birdie putt at the ninth to grab the lead alone was inches off, but Scott still considered it among his best rounds of the year. American Brandt Snedeker, aided by a hole-in-one at the 146-yard 16th, also fired a 64 to move within a stroke of the lead with American Nick Watney another shot adrift. South African Ernie Els and Americans Rickie Fowler, Chez Reavie, Jerry Kelly and Jason Dufner were next on 135. Australian Greg Chalmers also aced the 16th in a round of 65 that left him on 137. Els, who was 99th among 100 players to qualify for the event, fired a bogey-free 65. The three-time major winner began on the back nine and birdied four of his last six holes to join the contenders. Spain's Sergio Garcia fired a 65, his lowest US PGA round since the Players Championship in May, to stand on 136. Garcia's last tour triumph was at the 2008 Players. “I probably deserved to win already by now, but at the same time, it has been a process,” Garcia said. “My game has been getting better. That's why I look at it very positively.”
