Rory on a Roll in FedEx Cup Playoffs Rory McIlroy was right where he wanted to be, even if the kid was two weeks ahead of schedule. Having disposed of a world-class field at Crooked Stick for a two-shot win that looked even easier, McIlroy sat next to the two trophies he won Sunday in the BMW Championship. One was from the tournament, one from the Western Golf Association, the longtime host of this storied event. "Hopefully, in a couple weeks' time, I'll be sitting right here again with two trophies beside me," McIlroy said with a smile. McIlroy and the rest of the PGA Tour takes a much-needed break this week before resuming at the Tour Championship in Atlanta, where McIlroy will try to cap off an already amazing season by winning the Tour Championship and the FedEx Cup, with its $10 million bonus. There appears to be no stopping Boy Wonder. Even against the very best in golf, McIlroy beat them with a 5-under 67 for a two-shot win over Phil Mickelson and Lee Westwood. That came just six days after he rallied against Louis Oosthuizen and held off Tiger Woods to win at the TPC Boston. The 23-year-old from Northern Ireland now has won three of his last four tournaments, scoring a combined 53-under par. "I just want to try and keep this run going and keep the confidence level up where it is," he said. Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, watches his tee shot off the second hole during the final round of the BMW Championship PGA golf tournament at Crooked Stick Golf Club in Carmel, Ind., Sunday, Sept. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast) Close His confidence is about as high as that 4-iron from 233 yards that dropped from a blue sky over Indianapolis and landed softly on the par-5 ninth green, where so many other shots came in low and hot and bounded through the green. It set up a two-putt birdie, and a wedge into 5 feet for birdie on the 10th hole enabled him to start breaking away from a crowded collection of All-Stars. There was a sense that moment it was over, because few others can hit shots like that right now. And if that wasn't enough, McIlroy hit another towering 4-iron, this one covering 226 yards, that landed just as softly on the horseshoe green at the par-5 15th to within 15 feet for another birdie. That was followed by another wedge to about the same distance, and he buried that birdie putt on the 16th to build a three-shot lead. His only bogey Sunday in the final round came on the 18th hole. "By that time, I had sort of done enough," McIlroy said. By now, perhaps the rest of golf has seen enough. Along with becoming the first player since Woods in 2009 to win PGA Tour events in consecutive weeks, McIlroy established himself as the dominant player, something golf has been missing since Woods went astray three years ago. "He's going out there and is up near the lead and posts a good number," Woods said. He's doing the things he needs to do, and as he said yesterday, he's feeling very confident about his game. Right now he's just really played well, and he's making a ton of putts. That's a great combo. Woods and McIlroy have been spending a lot of time together in the last month - whether they're in the same group on the golf course, as they have been four times during the playoffs and will be again for the opening round of the Tour Championship; in TV interviews together; in the interview room, where one is behind a microphone and the other waiting his turn in the back of the room; or at lunch after the pro-am. McIlroy remembers watching Woods rule the PGA Tour by winning six, seven, eight times a year. He's not there yet. He seems to be close.