Not all the action was at Mid Ocean Club on Wednesday, John Byrwa discovered. At a special event called "Turn Bermuda On," hundreds of golfers and non-golfers alike gathered to partake in all kinds of PGA Grand Slam-related fun and activities.

Angel Cabrera started his Wednesday with a triple bogey, made up for it with his second back-nine eagle to tie Padraig Harrington and then won the $600,000 first prize with a birdie on the third extra hole in a fantastic finish no one saw coming.

John Byrwa went to the PGA Grand Slam of Golf for the major champion shootout, of course. But from the pop-star premier to an eye-opening new libation, he keeps finding more to like everywhere he looks at the Grand Slam's new home.

Grinding just like he did in the British Open, Padraig Harrington countered three bogeys with six birdies Tuesday to grab a narrow margin over U.S. Open champion Angel Cabrera at Mid Ocean Club. Jim Furyk and Zach Johnson are four back.

Bermuda's golfers and its business community are rightly enthused about the PGA Grand Slam of Golf's staging this week. On Monday, though, the real excitement was seen in the wide-eyed faces of all the youngsters at the Champions Clinic.

The PGA Grand Slam of Golf has a new home, but some things never change. The venue is an island paradise, the perks are fantastic, the field is amazing. And, oh yes, each of the major champions really wants to win, especially with the purse raised this year.

A huge check. A prestigious trophy. Your name listed forever among the game's immortals. What could be better for a major winner? How about a trip to an exotic island and a tee time in golf's toughest event for which to qualify? That's the PGA Grand Slam of Golf.

The PGA Grand Slam of Golf has a new home on a new island in a new time zone. But thanks to a picturesque course and some of the most stunning scenery anywhere, golf's most exclusive foursome will once again not lack for beautiful surroundings.

When a professional golfer finds himself teeing off in the PGA Grand Slam of Golf, he knows he has reached the pinnacle, the summit, the absolute top of his sport. For he is a Major Champion, and nothing else comes close in terms of professional importance.

Jim Furyk, winner of the 2003 U.S. Open, will replace Tiger Woods in the 25th PGA Grand Slam of Golf, PGA of America officials have announced. Furyk will be making his third trip to the season-ending showcase of major champions.

Thanks to his victory in the 89th PGA Championship at Southern Hills, Tiger Woods has nailed down the final spot in the 25th PGA Grand Slam of Golf. Woods, who won the 2006 PGA Grand Slam, is seeking his eighth PGA Grand Slam title.

By virtue of his victory at the Open Championship, Padraig Harrington has earned an invitation to the most exclusive tournament in golf. The PGA Grand Slam of Golf will showcase the winners of all four of the season's majors in Bermuda.

Angel Cabrera of Argentina held off world No. 1 Tiger Woods and No. 3 Jim Furyk to win the U.S. Open at Oakmont. His victory gives him a berth alongside Masters champion Zach Johnson in the 25th PGA Grand Slam of Golf.

By defeating the best players in the world over one of the most difficult courses in the world, Zach Johnson earned prestige, plenty of money and a coveted green jacket. The 31-year-old Iowan also earned an October trip to Bermuda.

The PGA Grand Slam of Golf, the game's premier, season-ending showcase featuring golf's premier foursome, is moving to the The Mid Ocean Club and The Fairmont Southampton on the beautiful Atlantic island of Bermuda for 2007.

Tiger Woods roared back into contention on the front nine and then pulled away to win his seventh PGA Grand Slam of Golf at Poipu Bay Golf Course. Woods carded four front-nine birdies in the whipping wind while his competitors struggled to score.