Defending champion Vijay Singh finished 16 strokes off the pace.

"I was very comfortable with all that," Singh said. "I have no complaints. I have no excuses. I just played badly. I took two weeks off before the tournament, and I didn't feel tired. Bad golf makes you look tired."

Price can't keep up pace
Nick Price came out Sunday and played like the guy who won two PGA Championships this decade. He had five birdies over the first 11 holes and moved to 11 under and within four strokes of leader Tiger Woods. Then he faded.

Price had two straight bogeys and then a double bogey on No. 16 to finish four shots back, in a tie for fifth.

"Sixteen was just a bad tee shot and I tried to force something out of a bad tee shot," Price said.

Price admitted he was watching the leaderboard to see if he could catch up.

"I figured 13-under was going to win. When I got 11-under, I wasn't trying to stay back, I was trying to play more aggressively," he said.

Price, 42, said veteran golfers often have as many problems mentally as they do physically.

"The biggest thing for the older guys is the question of whether you have the desire to do it," he said.

"Most guys have been out playing 25-plus years and it's hard to look at the suitcase every week. That's the tough thing."

Oh, baby
Andrew Coltart has something more important on his mind than the Ryder Cup. Coltart's wife, Emma, is expecting their first child on Sept. 13.

"I'm thinking about my wife and how she's doing," he said Sunday. "I'm much more worried about that than the Ryder Cup."

So far, his wife is feeling fine, Coltart said. The couple doesn't know if it is having a boy or a girl.

"We're looking forward to it," he said.

Coltart was in 10th place in the European Ryder Cup standings, but Sergio Garcia, who was 12th, moved past him this week at the PGA Championship. Coltart hopes to pick up more points in next weekend's BMW International Open, the last tournament before the European team is announced.

Coltart shot a 1-under 71 Sunday -- his best round of the week -- to finish at 9-over 297.

A different look
Titleist. Callaway. Nike. The Chicago Cubs.

The Chicago Cubs? Yep, while most golfers wear caps or visors with their sponsors' names, Rich Beem and his caddy were sporting Cubs hats this week at the PGA Championship.

"Last year, when I started playing really well on Sunday, I started wearing Cubbies caps," he said. "It's lucky for me."

Beem's worn Titleist caps most of the season, but the equipment maker let him out their deal after he won the Kemper Open. He's got a new deal with Callaway, but it hasn't started yet.

"I didn't have anybody this week," he said. "I suppose I could have worn Callaway, but I thought the Cubs. I'm in Chicago and I love this town."

Though Beem was born in Phoenix, went to New Mexico State and plays out of El Paso, Texas, he has a thing for Chicago. When he was here for the Western Open last month, he met a city resident, Jack Salerno, who showed him all around the city. Salerno's been acting as tour guide again this week.

Beem and his caddie, Steve Duplantis, also took in the Cubs game against the Arizona Diamondbacks on Wednesday night.

"It's a nice place, a neat city," Beem said. "I can't wait to come back again."

Other priorities
Club pro Bruce Zabriski hasn't been playing as much golf as he'd like this summer. The Donald's got him doing other things.

Zabriski, the lone club pro to make the cut at this year's PGA Championship, is helping build a $40 million golf course for Donald Trump in West Palm Beach, Fla. The course, Trump International Golf Course, opens Nov. 1.

"The worst thing is, I'm not in shape," he said. "That hurt me more than anything."

Zabriski made the cut with a 3-over 145, but he shot a 4-over 76 Sunday and finished at 10-over 298.

"There are so many good playing club pros. ... But our jobs have become more time-consuming," Zabriski said. "So our time is short to play and compete."

Divots