PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas -- The golf course flooded, and then was closed for two days. The only way to hold the Bahamas LPGA Classic was to use 12 holes over three rounds. No one played the par-5 18th hole in competition until Sunday. It was a week like no other on the LPGA Tour, especially for Ilhee Lee. "This is the best day in my life," she said. "Im so happy right now." Lee made a clutch par putt on the second-to-last hole in a raging wind to keep a one-shot lead, and then she drilled a fairway metal out of light rough and onto the 18th green to set up a two-putt birdie. That gave her a 5-under 42 and her first professional win, by two shots over Irene Cho. It was only fitting that she finished in a downpour. Flooding earlier in the week left so much of the Ocean Club course under water that the tours best option -- especially with new sponsors Ohio-based Pure Silk and the Bahamas Tourism Ministry -- was to shorten the course to 12 holes and play three rounds to reach the 36 holes required for an official event. First-time winners usually get showered with beer. In the rain, Jennie Lee sprayed her with shaving cream. While the entire week was wild, it was memorable in so many ways for the 24-year-old from South Korea. She loves to swim and loves to gamble, and Lee couldnt have been in a better spot to kill the time. She played the opening two rounds with her idol, Se Ri Pak. Starting the final round three shots out of the lead, with the wind blowing as hard as it had all week, she was thinking even par would do her well. She holed a 30-foot putt from off the green on her first hole. She chipped in from 60 feet on the next hole. And after running into trouble on the next hole, a par 5, she hit 5-iron into the hurting, left-to-right wind to 10 feet for a third straight birdie. "After the third hole I was thinking, Maybe this is the day to win," she said. Lee hit 9-iron to tap-in range on her eighth hole to take the outright lead, but she left a long birdie putt from the fringe some 5 feet short. With a one-shot lead, she couldnt afford a bogey, and Lee drilled the par putt right in the centre and lightly pumped her fist leaving the green. "The most important putt," she said. The birdie on the 18th hole only affected the final margin. Lee finished on 11-under 126 and picked up $195,000, more than enough to offset the $45 she lost in four nights at the casino. Asked if she was going back to the casino Sunday night, Lee smiled and signalled two thumbs-up. Cho, who teed off two hours before Lee, got into the mix by holing a 9-iron into the wind from 118 yards on the par-5 11th hole -- the fifth hole her round -- and birdied three of the last five holes for a 7-under 40. The 7 under matched the low score of the week. Anna Nordqvist had a 2-under 45 to finish alone in third. Cristie Kerr, coming off a win in Kingsmill two weeks ago, was in position for so much of the day and couldnt make a putt, the strength of her game. She even laid flat on her stomach for a 7-foot attempt on her ninth hole, only for it to bump off line. Kerr had to settle for a 46 and a five-way tie for fourth that included Paula Creamer (45) and Mika Miyazato (45). The most sensible routing was a strange one. Every player started on No. 10 and then jumped from one side to the next. The course dried enough that the par-5 18th was used for the first time all week, and the fourth hole -- which had been converted from a par 5 to a par 3 -- was eliminated. "They did the best they could," Kerr said. "Today was brutal with the wind. I didnt putt well enough and I couldnt steady myself in the wind. Im glad the week is over. It was weird playing the 18th hole for the first time all week. I havent seen it since Monday. I hope we get to play the whole golf course next year." Chos eagle from the 11th fairway was but a small part of her exciting round. Two holes later, her shot drifted onto the sandy beach and she figured she might as well try to play it. "It was in the beach, and there was some water around it," Cho said. "And I was like, Shoot, Im going to pull out a little Bill Haas and just try to get this up and over. I got it out perfect." She saved par, just like Haas did in a playoff at the Tour Championship in 2011 that led him to win the FedEx Cup. As hard as the wind was blowing over the final hour, and as the sky began to darken, it looked as though Chos score of a 9-under 128 might be enough to win. Lee was simply flawless. "I cant believe it right now," Lee said. It feels amazing. Awesome." First-time winners typically get showered with beer. It was raining so hard that Jennie Lee sprayed her with shaving cream. The winner posed for photos with her sunglasses covered in white cream and a smile that stayed with her all day. The perks come right on coming after the trophy presentation. She was awarded a silver bracelet from Tiffanys, and all first-time winners get a Rolex watch. Lee has come a long way since her rookie year in 2010, when she earned her card at Q-school and spoke "zero English." She decided to stay in private housing to help learn the language. And after a short interview before the trophy presentation, she smiled and said, "I think I did OK right now." "This week, I was very happy," she said about her weird week. "I can play golf. I can swim. I can gamble. This is the best job in the world. I love golf." Thurman Thomas Bills Jersey . 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PRO BASKETBALLMIAMI -- Dwyane Wade is going home, making what he called an extremely emotional and tough decision to leave the Miami Heat after 13 seasons and sign with the Chicago Bulls.Wade will sign a two-year deal with the Bulls, one that will pay him about $47 million. Miami offered $40 million over two years for Wade to stay in the uniform that hes worn his entire career, the one in which he was an All-Star 12 times, a champion three times and the NBA Finals MVP in 2006 when his rise to superstardom was just truly beginning.It ends a second consecutive summer of will-he-or-wont-he talk and worry in Miami, which was able to keep him last summer after contentious negotiations led to a $20 million, one-year deal. The Heat spoke with him on Wednesday in New York in an effort to keep him, the same day that Wade also took meetings with the Milwaukee Bucks and the Denver Nuggets.OSCAR PISTORIUSPRETORIA, South Africa -- Oscar Pistorius has been sentenced to six years in prison for the murder of girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp.Pistorius stood and faced Judge Thokozile Masipa as she announced the sentence in a South African courtroom.Pistorius was facing a possible 15-year jail term for shooting Steenkamp through a toilet cubicle door at his home in 2013, but Masipa said substantial and compelling circumstances existed in the double-amputee Olympic runners case to give him a lesser sentence.Steenkamps parents, Barry and June, were present in the courtroom, which was packed with relatives of both Pistorius and Steenkamp and other observers.In reading out the sentence, Judge Masipa said Pistorius was a fallen hero.The judge ordered a recess to give prosecutors and Pistorius defense lawyers time to decide if either wanted to appeal the sentence.SOCCERMADRID -- Lionel Messi and his father were sentenced to 21 months in prison for tax fraud by a Barcelona-based court, with both sentences likely to be suspended.The court found the Barcelona star and his father, Jorge Horacio Messi, each guilty of three counts of defrauding tax authorities of 4.1 million euros ($4.6 million).In Spain, sentences of less than two years for first offences are usually suspended, meaning neither man would go to jail. That decision, however, rests with the court.The court also fined Messi 2 million euros and his father 1.5 million euros.Messis management company said later that Messi and his father would appeal the sentences. Once lodged, the appeal will be heard in a higher court in Madrid.MMALAS VEGAS -- UFC interim light heavyweight champion Jon Jones has been notified of a potential doping violation, ruling him out of his bout with Daniel Cormier in the main event of UFC 200.UFC President Dana White announced the dramatic change three days before the mixed martial arts promotions landmark show.Jones tested positive for a banned substance in an out-of-competition sample taken June 16 by USADA, which administers the UFCs anti-drug policy.Jones is considered the top pound-for-pound fighter in MMA, but he has failed drug tests around two of his past three scheduled fights. He tested positive for apparent cocaine use before his first fight with Cormier at UFC 182 in January 2015.Jones served a suspension for much of 2015 after his involvement in a hit-and-run accident.COLLEGE ATHLETICSKNOXVILLE, Tenn. -- Tennessees $2.48 million seettlement of a Title IX lawsuit regarding its handling of assault complaints against athletes includes steps on how the school must improve the way it addresses incidents involving sexual misconduct.ddddddddddddA copy of the settlement obtained through a public records request said the school will change its rules regarding student disciplinary hearings and will appoint an independent commission including experts on establishing or maintaining federal law compliance programs.The settlement calls for Tennessee to use its best efforts to enforce mandatory sexual assault training for employees reasonably likely to be among the first to learn about incidents. Tennessee also is no longer providing a list of potential lawyers to athletes, a practice it actually discontinued before the settlement.Lawyers for both sides announced the settlement Tuesday.AUSTIN, Texas -- Former Baylor coach Art Briles is asking a federal judge to remove him as a defendant in a lawsuit that alleges the school ignored a womans claims she was sexually assaulted by a football player.Briles was fired in May in the fallout of an investigation into how Baylor mishandled sexual assault allegations. He was named as a defendant in the lawsuit along with the Baylor board of regents and former athletic director Ian McCaw.The lawsuit claims Briles ignored reports from the womans family that one of his players was a sexual predator and allowed him to keep playing.Briles motion says the claims against the coach are based on hearsay. He also argues that federal and state laws dont allow him to be sued as an individual in the case against the university.STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -- More than 200 former Penn State football players are petitioning university leaders to return the large bronze statue of veteran football coach Joe Paterno that stood outside Beaver Stadium.The statue was removed in 2012 after former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky was convicted of child sexual abuse and an investigation accused former officials, including Paterno, of covering up complaints about Sandusky.The players -- including several who played in the 1950s -- sent a letter to the board of trustees and President Eric Barron calling for the states return. The players also want an apology to Paternos wife, Sue, and the restoration of the wall that stood behind the statue.A university spokesman says there will be a time and a place to acknowledge Paternos legacy.BASEBALLFormer baseball star Pete Rose is suing the lawyer whose investigative report got him kicked out of baseball for gambling, alleging the lawyer defamed him last year by saying on the radio Rose raped young teen girls during spring training.Rose said in a federal lawsuit filed John Dowd damaged his reputation and endorsement deals during an interview on WCHE-AM in West Chester, Pennsylvania.Dowd investigated Rose for Major League Baseball in 1989, leading the games all-time hits leader to be declared ineligible for the Hall of Fame.The lawsuit states Dowd claimed Rose associate Michael Bertolini said he ran young girls to Rose during spring training, which Dowd called statutory rape every time.A man answering a phone listed for Dowd in Massachusetts abruptly hung up. ' ' '