CAMBRIDGE, Ontario -- Caroline Masson broke out of a star-filled pack Sunday to win the LPGA Manulife Classic for her first tour title.The 27-year-old German player rebounded from an opening double bogey to make nine birdies in a 5-under 67. She beat third-round leader Mi Hyang Lee, Minjee Lee and Solheim Cup teammate Karine Icher by a stroke, finishing at 16-under 272 at Whistle Bear.Its hard to believe. It really is, Masson said. Obviously, I was in a good position coming into today, and I was thinking, `Well, if I can shoot a really good round, I might have a chance. But I was totally not expecting it.Masson joined Anna Nordqvist and Brittany Lang as the only players over 23 years old to win in the first 24 events this season -- and also joined Nordqvist as the only European winners. She was showered in beer in celebration on the 18th green.I think they picked beer because Im German. They figured I could take it, Masson said. I appreciate the girls coming out and congratulating. I prefer the beer over the water, I think.Mi Hyang Lee had a 71, Minjee Lee shot 68, and Icher 66.She was making a lot of birdies, Minjee Lee said about playing partner Masson I knew it was going to be pretty close. She played great.Mi Hyang Lee parred the final two holes to miss a chance for a playoff.Ariya Jutanugarn tied for fifth at 14 under in her bid to win three straight events for the second time this season. The second-ranked Jutanugarn made two late bogeys in a 70.Masson didnt make a par until the seventh hole, following the double bogey with three straight birdies, a bogey on No. 5 and a birdied on the sixth. The former Oklahoma State player had four straight birdies on Nos. 9-12, bogeyed the par-4 13th and birdied the par-5 16th. She birdied all four par 5s.I got off to a really bad start, Masson said. I doubled the first hole and from then on just kind of, well, `Theres no pressure. You dont have to feel any pressure to win or do anything. Just keep making birdies. And thats what I did all day. I tried to stay relaxed out there, enjoy it.Its such a beautiful day and such a beautiful golf course. I just really tried to have a good time with my caddie, Danny (Sharp). Its unbelievable that it really worked out in the end.Projected to jump from 87th to 44th in the world, shes playing an event in Germany next week.Im going home to Germany tonight, hopefully, if I catch my flight, Masson said.Top-ranked Lydia Ko and 2015 winner Suzann Pettersen also were 14 under.Ko had a 68. The 19-year-old New Zealanders has four LPGA Tour victories this year.There were a few putts that kind of slipped by, but considering where I was at the end of Friday, I think it was a pretty good job on the weekend, Ko said.Pettersen finished with a 66.Canadian star Brooke Henderson tied for 39th at 7 under after a 71.Its been incredible, Henderson said. The fans and the support that Ive had is just unbelievable. Nike Shox Mens Cheap .5 million, one-year contract on Friday. 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TORONTO -- Imagine being Rob Blake over the past 24 hours.As part of Team Canadas management team, he was fully invested in a major win over rival Team USA at the World Cup of Hockey. No better feeling for a former Team Canada star player now turned executive.On the flip side, its not fun seeing his Los Angeles Kings GM Dean Lombardi getting raked over the coals for his decision-making in putting together Team USA.Its a tough position, Blake, assistant GM for the Kings, told ESPN.com Wednesday. I think they all know they have to go through Canada at the end of the day. They talk about it a lot and they probably use it as a way to get the guys motivated and that. But then when it doesnt go that way, theres going to be fallout. Itll be tough on him because he doesnt make any of those decisions without doing a ton of work in the background. That I know for sure, I see him in the office every day doing that. You know, its not like hes throwing a team on a piece of paper and says, Here we go. He put a lot of work into the background and everything.Blake, as of Wednesday afternoon, hadnt reached out yet to Lombardi. He wanted to give him some time, but he was going to give him a call soon enough, as theres also some Kings business to go over together.The narrative now in the wake of Team USAs ultra-disappointing performance here is that USA Hockey needs to rethink its ways. I mentioned to Blake that it was reminiscent to what happened here with Hockey Canada after Canadas semifinal loss to the Czech Republic in the NHLs first foray in the Olympics at Nagano in 1998.dddddddddddd. That came two years after losing to Team USA in the World Cup finals, Blake part of both of those Canadian squads. Hockeys birth country had a total meltdown after Nagano, and it actually led to a major summit in Toronto assembling some of the games smartest coaches and executives in an effort to rethink how players were developed in Canada.Part of the legacy of that summit was that Hockey Canada did indeed change many of its ways, spawning an impactful generation of players that has since dominated best-on-best hockey with Olympic wins at Vancouver 2010 and Sochi 2014. I think the intriguing thing for both countries right now is the young stars, the North American team, Blake said of the 23-and-under squad featuring Connor McDavid, Auston Matthews and Johnny Gaudreau. Theres a lot of talent on that team for both those countries that are up and coming.But yeah, its no different when we lost in Japan [in 1998], it was like they had to redo everything, Blake said. But I think you want that pressure because youre expected to win these tournaments. Im sure from knowing Dean and their management side on the U.S., they had the same expectations, they were expecting to win. Its no different from the guys in Canada. The expectations are always to win.And when you dont, you accept the fallout that comes with it. ' ' '