STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. – Jennifer Rosales couldn’t stand to watch.

She paced behind the scoring tent – sneaking in a cigarette, chatting on her cell phone, making small talk with her caddie, scribbling out a few autographs for fans lining the ropes.

“I was so nervous, I couldn’t even sign my name. My hands were shaking,” Rosales said. “I never felt like that before in my life.”

Not to worry.

Rosales won for the first time on the LPGA Tour, shooting a 7-under-par 65 Sunday to overcome all the big names ahead of her at the Chick-fil-A Charity Championship.

The 25-year-old Filipino overcame Annika Sorenstam, the world’s greatest player. And Grace Park, who won the first major of the year. And Aree Song, who hoped to become the tour’s youngest winner.

“It’s great to win when all the top players are playing,” Rosales said after her one-stroke win at Eagle’s Landing Country Club in suburban Atlanta.

She began the day four shots behind Song, who celebrated her 18th birthday Saturday with the third-round lead. But the talented teenager fell apart on the final day, soaring to a 78 that left her nine strokes behind the winner.

“If I keep putting myself in positions like this, hopefully it will happen soon,” Song said. “I was a little tight at the start.”

Mickelson two back heading into final round

NEW ORLEANS – Playing in his first tournament since winning the Masters, Phil Mickelson moved into position to make it two in a row on Sunday at the HP Classic.

Mickelson shot a 69 in the third round to move into a tie for second with Charles Howell III , two strokes behind leader Joe Ogilvie.

Ogilvie shot a 66 on Sunday for a 17-under 199.

The final round was pushed back to Monday because of rain delays in the first two rounds.

Mickelson began the day in a six-way tie for third at 12-under, and moved to 14-under on the front nine before a bogey on No. 9.

He offset that miscue with birdies on 11, 14 and 15, to move within a stroke of Ogilvie. But a bogey on 18 dropped him two off the lead and left him at 15-under 201.

Fleisher coasts to Bruno’s victory

HOOVER, Ala. – Bruce Fleisher shot a 4-under 68 Sunday and coasted to a seven-stroke victory at the Bruno’s Memorial Classic, the largest winning margin in tournament history.

Fleisher entered the final round with a four-stroke lead, maintained the advantage through the first nine holes and then turned it into a rout with three straight birdies over the final six holes.

D.A. Weibring and Bruce Lietzke tied for second at 9 under. Defending champion Tom Jenkins fell from second to fourth after a double bogey on the final hole, when his tee shot hit a cart path and bounced out of bounds. The previous biggest margin of victory at Bruno’s was five strokes by Graham Marsh in 1995.

Havret, McDowell lead Italian Open

MILAN, Italy – Gregory Havret and Graeme McDowell shared the lead at 18 under at the Italian Open on Sunday when final-round play was suspended because of darkness.

Havret had two holes to complete Monday morning, while McDowell had four.

Rain has interrupted play the entire weekend, and the tournament was reduced to 54 holes. Several players only finished their second rounds Sunday morning, and the Monday finish will be the first on the European Tour since Paul Lawrie won the Dunhill Links at St. Andrews in 2001.

France’s Thomas Levet was one stroke behind the leaders with four holes to play.

Second-round leader Angel Cabrera of Argentina was three strokes behind.

with four to play and two-time defending champion Ian Poulter of England was a distant five shots back with just two holes remaining.

Havret won the 2001 Italian Open in Sardinia.

AP-ES-05-02-04 1544EDT