Tucson, Ariz. - Miguel ngel Jiménez had his second hole-in-one of the tournament and closed with 7-under 65 to win the Cologard Classic on Sunday.
Jimenez started the final round with a two-shot lead and made a birdie-eagle debut at the Tucson Nationals. Defending Charles Schwab Cup champion Bernhard Langer cut the lead to three with a birdie on par-5 12th, but Jiménez followed with one of his own in the back group.
The 58-year-old Spaniard ended any hopes of a late rally with the ace on the 186-yard par-3 14th, finishing No. 7 in the opening round. Jimenez finished at 18-under 198 with four straight crosses and won the second of three PGA Tour Champions this season.
Langer scored 65 runs to match Woody Austin (66) in 14 under. Jerry Kelly finished fourth at 11-under after scoring 70.
Jimenez won the season-opening Mitsubishi Electric Championship in Hawaii and finished fifth at the Chubb Classic in Florida last week. He opened the Cologard Classic with a 66, thanks in part to his ace, and overcame two closing wrong drives to shoot a 67 in the second round.
Jimenez shot 4-under 32 at front ninth in his final round and bounced back from a bogie on par-4 ninth - he hit the back of a trailer on the left side of the fairway - getting up and down to birdie par-5 12th.
The European Tour record holder with 10 aces, Jimenez enthralled the crowd with his hole-in-one at number 14. He celebrated by raising his arms and blushing a bit, then headed to the green with Kelly.
Tim Petrovic hit two aces at last year's Cologard Classic.
Jimenez closed with a simple two-put equal for his 12th PGA Tour Champions win.
Langer scored early in his bid to make a consistent start on the 50-plus tour, hitting four birdies in his first six holes. The 64-year-old German made three birdies on his back nine and leveled at number 18 after hitting his drive in the water.
Langer last week became the oldest winner in the history of the Tour in Florida, surpassing Hale Irwin's record of 45 wins.
Par-4 Austin had three birdies before bogeying in the ninth hole, then scored a run of three straight birdies starting at No. 11. He added a birdie on the 17th par-5 and missed another birdie on the difficult 18th.