Geoff Ogilvy captured his second World Golf Championships (WGCs) – Accenture Match Play Championship, with a dominating 4 and 3 win over England’s Paul Casey in a 36-hole showdown at the Ritz-Carlton Golf Club in Marana, Arizona on Sunday, March 1. The Aussie earned the $1.4 million first place prize and the prestigious Walter Hagen Cup, named after golf’s greatest match-play competitor.

In a spectacular display of match-play skill, the world’s No. 1 golfer, Tiger Woods, defeated Stewart Cink, 8 and 7, to win his third Accenture Match Play Championship at The Gallery Golf Club just north of Tucson. The 36-hole championship match was the largest margin of victory in a final in the 10-year history of the World Golf Championships event.

Sweden's Henrik Stenson unseated defending champion Geoff Ogilvy 2 & 1 to win the 2007 Accenture Match Play Championship, conducted at the South Course of the Gallery Golf Club at Dove Mountain, just outside Tucson. Both golfers never led by more than two holes during this hard-fought, head-to-head match.

In his first appearance at the Accenture Match Play Championship, Australian Geoff Ogilvy defeated Davis Love III of the United States 3 & 2 to win the $1.3 million first place prize purse. Despite battling back and forth with Love III for most of the match, Ogilvy did not need the full 36 holes to win the championship title. Rather, he clinched the match when he went eagle, birdie on the 29th and 30th hole.

David Toms captured his first World Golf Championships event by winning the 2005 Accenture Match Play Championship. On Friday of the tournament, Toms made seven birdies to oust Phil Mickelson in the third round, 4 & 2. He kept up his sparkling play defeating Australian Adam Scott, 2 & 1, and Englishman Ian Poulter, 3 & 2 during Saturday's quarter and semifinals rounds to reach the championship match. On the final day of competition, Toms competed head-to-head against his former college rival Chris DiMarco and came out the winner after 31 holes.

In a record-breaking performance, reigning champion Tiger Woods defeated Davis Love III to capture the 2004 Accenture Match Play Championship and become the first player in the six-year history of this World Golf Championships event to win it twice. After falling behind early, Woods rallied to go 3-up after 27 holes to close out Love 3 & 2 and reclaim the title he was defending. Woods won the first place $1.2 million prize, the largest purse in the history of the PGA TOUR.

The 2003 Accenture Match Play Championship saw the unmatchable Tiger Woods beat sixth-ranked David Toms 2 and 1. It marked the first time in the five-year history of the Accenture event that two top-10 ranked players squared off in the 36-hole championship match. By beating Toms, Woods also became the first player to win all four World Golf Championships. "It feels pretty cool," Woods said. He added that this was the most satisfying championship of the four, "because it was the most difficult, not only physically, but mentally."

The unpredictable nature of match play added significantly to the drama of the 2002 Accenture Match Play Championship. The Championship winner, Kevin Sutherland, had to get past 2001 British Open Championship, David Duval, 2001 PGA Champion, David Toms, and three other top-ranked players, including Ryder Cup member Jim Furyk, before defeating high school rival Scott McCarron in the 36-hole championship match.

The 2001 Accenture Match Play Championship featured the strongest field ever assembled for a golf tournament in Australia. When the final putt dropped on Sunday, American Steve Stricker stood triumphant, winner of the million dollar first-place prize and the coveted Walter Hagen Cup, named after one of golf's greatest match-play competitors.

The second Accenture Match Play Championship was one of golf's premier events in 2000 as the top 64 players in the world competed for the title and the million dollar first-place prize money. After 33 holes of dramatic match-play competition against Tiger Woods, Darren Clarke defeated the number-one-seeded player 4 and 3.

From Tiger Woods' explosive first drive, to Jeff Maggert's amazing 20-foot tournament-winning chip shot, the 1999 Accenture Match Play Championship introduced the world to its newest global golf event in dramatic fashion. After defeating six of the best golfers in the world in one-on-one match-play golf, Jeff Maggert, the 24th ranked golfer in the Official World Golf Rankings, sank an improbable chip shot from just off the green to close out the first-ever Accenture Match Play Championship and claim his place in history.