Oosthuizen Jolts Masters" Final Round AUGUSTA, Ga. - Everyone figured to be riveted by the final pairing Sunday, with Phil Mickelson trying for his fourth Masters title and Peter Hanson of Sweden having taken the lead with a great third round, but Louis Oosthuizen quickly rewrote the story line. By holing his approach shot on the par-5 No. 2, a majestic 260-yard shot that landed on the front of the green and rolled something like 70 feet into the hole, Oosthuizen jolted the leader board immediately. He jumped into the lead and shook up the tournament with one swing. Oosthuizen beamed as he fished the ball from the hole and threw it into the crowd. It was the first double eagle on that hole - and only the fourth on any hole - in the 76-year history of the Masters. The shot vaulted Oosthuizen to 10 under, but he did give a shot back with a bogey on No. That put him a shot ahead of Mickelson, who had pars on his first three holes, and two ahead of Hanson, who had bogeys on two of the first three holes to fall to seven under. Oosthuizen was undoubtedly unaware - or did not care - that the final pairing has produced 19 of the last 21 Masters champions, which had many people here rushing to fit Mickelson for his fourth green jacket. Mickelson is in the last group with Hanson, who had his first lead in a major championship and is playing in only his second Masters. Matt Kuchar and Bubba Watson were trying to keep pace at six under and both Padraig Harrington and Ian Poulter were making moves to jump to five under. The weather Sunday morning was a repeat of Saturday - little wind, no clouds and a temperature in the low 70s. Whatever happens among the leaders, the most remarkable round of the day might belong to Bo Van Pelt, who started the day at seven-over par. "We'd all like to pick and choose when we have a good round, but we don't get to do that," Van Pelt said. So you've just got to keep trying to do the same things week in and week out, trying to get better, and then some days you shoot 64 on the first day and you end up winning the golf tournament. Perhaps even more surprisingly, Tiger Woods became a mere afterthought in this tournament. He never controlled his driving, started the day three-over par and fell even further back and was six over through 17 holes.