Russell Henley sets mark in debut on PGA Tour Russell Henley made a lasting impression in his rookie debut on the PGA Tour with a record-setting performance Sunday in the Sony Open at Honolulu. Tied for the lead with fellow rookie Scott Langley to start the final round, Henley seized control with a birdie on the opening hole and then poured it on at the end. He closed with five consecutive birdies for a seven-under-par 63, finally showing emotion with a sweeping uppercut when his eight-foot putt disappeared into the cup. He won by three shots over Tim Clark, who birdied seven of his last 11 holes and made up only one shot on the rookie from Georgia. Henley finished at 24-under 256, breaking by four shots the Sony Open scoring record last set by Brad Faxon in 2001. It was the second-lowest score for a 72-hole tournament in PGA Tour history, two shots behind Tommy Armour III in 2003 at the Texas Open. And that wasn't the only record. Henley set tournament records for the low 36-hole score after his 63-63 start, he shared the 54-hole record with Langley and set another tournament record with the lowest final round by a champion. Louis Oosthuizen shot a final round six-under 66 to beat Scott Jamieson of Scotland by a single stroke and win the Volvo Champions at Durban, South Africa. Oosthuizen finished with a 16 under total of 272 at Durban Country Club to wrap up the victory after the Scot narrowly missed a chip on the 18th hole for eagle. Jamieson, who led by five shots heading into the last day, carded a final-round 72, and missed out on a second successive European Tour win in Durban by a solitary shot. Thongchai Jaidee of Thailand (68) was another shot back in third, two strokes ahead of Ireland's Padraig Harrington in fourth. It was the sixth European Tour win of Oosthuizen's career and elevated him to a career-high fourth in the world rankings. USC's Robey is turning pro USC cornerback Nickell Robey said he would forgo his final season of eligibility and make himself available for the NFL draft. Robey, a three-year starter for the Trojans, said he made his decision a few days ago and informed Coach Lane Kiffin. "He respected my decision," Robey said. It's a business decision, like any other important decision I've made my whole life. It's the best thing for my family and for me. Robey is the second USC player with eligibility remaining to declare for the draft. Receiver Robert Woods announced immediately after the Trojans' Sun Bowl loss to Georgia Tech that he was turning pro. The 5-foot-8, 165-pound Robey said that he had submitted paperwork to the NFL and that he had been invited to participate in the NFL scouting combine.