Rob Carr / AP Anthony Kim shot a 65 on Sunday to earn his second PGA Tour victory this season.

Anthony Kim is on the cusp of joining the short list of challengers to Tiger Woods, a point driven home Sunday not so much by his victory at the AT&T National as the phone call he received from the tournament host.

Woods wasn't at Congressional to present the trophy, but he surely would have appreciated Kim's performance. After a week of mistakes that held him back, Kim unleashed a bogey-free round of 5-under 65 for a two-shot victory over Fredrik Jacobson at Bethesda, Md.

Kim, 23, became the first American under 25 since Woods to win at least twice in the same year on the PGA Tour.

"He told me to just keep working hard and keep it up, and the sky's the limit, and there's no reason to stop now," Kim said of his call from Woods, who was home in Florida recovering from knee surgery.

Even more valuable was what he learned from Woods late last season at the BMW Championship.

Kim showed up at Cog Hill with enough time to wolf down a breakfast burrito, rap a few putts and go to the first tee. He noticed that Woods, scheduled to tee off 11 minutes ahead of him, had been on the course for some time getting ready for the round.

Woods wound up winning the tournament. Kim finished 22 shots behind.

"That was quite a low point in my golf career, to feel like I wasn't doing myself justice to act that way and prepare that way," Kim said. "I just took a step back and said, If I'm going to do this, I'm going to do it the right way.' And I've been doing it ever since."

First came a five-shot victory at Quail Hollow in the Wachovia Championship. Equally impressive was how Kim steadied himself at Congressional, coming from three shots behind and building a four-shot lead on the back nine until a late charge by Jacobson.

Kim moved up to No. 6 in the Ryder Cup standings, virtually assuring himself a spot on the American team in September. Even if he doesn't qualify, captain Paul Azinger said he wants the hot hand.

Seon Haw Lee wins LPGA event: Seon Hwa Lee birdied the final hole for a one-stroke victory over Jane Park and Meena Lee on Sunday in the LPGA Tour's NW Arkansas Championship at Rogers, Ark. Seon Hwa Lee closed with a 4-under 68 to finish at 15-under 201. Meena Lee (70) had a chance to tie on 18, but missed a 15-foot birdie putt.

Romero beats two by one shot: Eduardo Romero of Argentina has won the Dick's Sporting Goods Open at Endicott, N.Y., by one shot over Fulton Allem and Gary Koch. Romero shot a 3-under 69 to finish at 17-under 199, equaling the score recorded by R.W. Eaks a year ago in the event's inaugural year. It was Romero's second Champions Tour victory.

Fisher wins by seven: Ross Fisher shot a 4-under 68 to win the European Open by seven strokes over Sergio Garcia in a wire-to-wire victory at Ash, England