eun let his nerves get the best of him Sunday, but only after the South Korean completed a two-shot victory at the China Open. Yang, who became Asia's first major winner by claiming the PGA Championship last year, battled wind and rain to card a final round of 71 for a combined 15-under-par. Welsh pair Stephen Dodd and Rhys Davies were in joint second two shots back, with Johan Edfors, Mikko Ilonen and Jamie Donaldson tied for fourth on 12 under. Yang said he enjoyed the winning feeling, even if it was tinged with anxiety. “It's a tremendous honor. But it's nerve-wracking too,” said Yang. “I always get tense after I've won a tournament - maybe it's the thought of the speeches I have to make. But I have a great sense of accomplishment and a wonderful feeling.” Yang had to work hard for the win thanks to the tough conditions, but his bogey at the 18th was his first in 50 holes. Yang birdied the second but could not get close enough to the pin to give himself many more opportunities. On the par four 11th he avoided a bogey despite making two visits to the sand, and had further sand saves on 13 and 15. Yang finally put a little clear water between himself and the field with a birdie on the par-5 14th. Furyk leads by one Jim Furyk coolly rolled in an 11-foot birdie putt at the last to break one shot clear of a congested leaderboard in Saturday's third round of the Heritage Classic in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. With the ocean breezes tugging at his trousers, the American world No. 6 watched as his ball dropped into the cup to compete a flawless four-under-par 67 before tipping his cap to acknowledge the applause of the crowd. In pursuit of his second PGA Tour title in five weeks, Furyk posted an 11-under total of 202 with Britain's Brian Davis alone in second place after shooting a 66 at the scenic Harbour Town Golf Links. American Heath Slocum, who had been one stroke in front playing the last, double-bogeyed the 18th for a 67 to finish in a seven-way tie for third at nine under. Level with Slocum were his compatriots Boo Weekley (68), Briny Baird (66), Ricky Barnes (66) and Woody Austin (67), Canadian Stephen Ames (65) and Britain's Luke Donald (67).
