Hawaii completed its perfect summer with a 3-0 victory over South Korea to win the 2018 Little League World Series.

Honolulu Little League entered the day with an 8-0 record while cruising through the West regional and United States championship. Sunday’s victory in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, over international champions South Seoul Little League helped the team secure the ultimate prize.

The squad became just the second U.S. team to win the LLWS in the last seven years, but its the third Hawaii representative to win it all since 2005.

Hawaii had been shutting teams down throughout this tournament, allowing runs in just one of four games in Williamsport. Starter Ka’olu Holt only gave up one run in 6.2 innings across three appearances.

He was somehow even better in this one, throwing a complete game shutout with eight strikeouts and just two hits allowed in six innings. 

Michael Lananna of Baseball America was impressed by the young pitcher:

Hawaii finished the tournament only allowing three runs (two earned) in five games, not giving up a single run in the final 17 innings of action. 

South Korea starter Yeong Hyeon Kim had been dominant throughout this tournament as well, but he wasn’t quite as sharp Sunday. The pitcher had eight strikeouts but also allowed six hits and two walks, which contributed to his three earned runs in four innings.  

Mana Lau Kong got the scoring started for the American team with a first-inning solo home run that was a big early boost to his team’s confidence:

Honolulu LL loaded the bases in each of the next two innings, eventually getting two runs across the plate in the third on a wild pitch. 

Between Holt’s pitching and excellent defense all over the field, Hawaii kept South Korea off the scoreboard and closed out the win.

Both teams were outstanding throughout the summer and will bring plenty of accolades back to their hometowns. However, the squad from Honolulu ended the tournament on a high note while completing an unforgettable experience.

Note: All statistics courtesy of GameChanger.

Wide receiver Eric Decker announced his retirement after eight NFL seasons Sunday on Instagram.

Decker, 31, was attempting to make the New England Patriots roster but had not been impressive in camp. He played the 2017 season with the Tennessee Titans, making 54 receptions for 563 yards and one touchdown.

“It has been my childhood dream and my passion to play the game of football. I was very fortunate and blessed to have had the opportunity to have those dreams fulfilled and to have played with such extremely talented and hard-working teammates, coaches and staff.”

Signed earlier this month to a one-year contract, Decker struggled to make an impact. He did not play at all with the first-team offense and had a drop when he played with the second team in the Patriots’ preseason game against the Carolina Panthers.

Decker finishes his career with 439 receptions for 5,816 yards and 53 touchdowns. He played for the Denver Broncos and New York Jets in addition to Tennessee. 

The sheriff’s office in Jacksonville, Florida, announced the Jacksonville Landing was the site of a mass shooting Sunday.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives announced it was responding to the scene.

According to CNN’s Eric Levenson and AnneClaire Stapleton, the shooting occurred during a Madden 19 tournament qualifying event.

“On an online stream of the Madden event posted to the website Twitch, several loud gunshots can be heard, and the game abruptly stops,” Levenson and Stapleton wrote.

Drini Gjoka, a gamer who took part in the tournament, tweeted he had been shot in the thumb:

Vic Micolucci of WJXT in Jacksonville shared a photo of authorities responding to the scene:

Jacksonville police announced one alleged suspect in the shooting is dead and that it’s unclear whether there are more suspects.

The Los Angeles Times‘ Matt Pearce spoke to a competitor in the event who said the alleged shooter targeted fellow players after losing a game in the tournament. The shooter then killed himself.

The city of Jacksonville released a statement on the shooting:

Electronic Arts, which produces the Madden game series, said on Twitter it was aware of the shooting and is “working with authorities to gather facts at this stage.”

If Tiger Woods wants to fix the FedEx Cup, he’s going to need to head back to the drawing board.

Woods carded a one-under 70 in Sunday’s final round of the 2018 Northern Trust, going into the clubhouse at four under overall in a tie for 41st place. He carded two birdies against one bogey in the round, spending most of the morning and early afternoon again battling his putter and irons.

After playing his entire third round without a bogey, Woods nearly did the same Sunday. He went through the first 14 holes without carding an over-par score before a bad drive on the par-three 15th led to a two putt from 22 feet for bogey.

The story of the round, much like it has been throughout the week, was missed opportunities. Woods missed a pair of birdie putts inside 10 feet and spent most of his day two-putting after approaches left him outside 20 feet for birdie—chances he consistently failed to convert. The best putt of Woods’ round was actually a miss; he nearly drained a 44-footer for birdie on the par-five third.

“I’m just not seeing my lines. It’s just one of those things where I’m struggling seeing the lines,” Woods told reporters Saturday. “The pace has been OK, not great, but my feel is just a little bit off because—whether I’m seeing high lines or low lines, they are just not quite dialed in yet.”

Despite his putting issues, Woods should leave encouraged with his work off the tee. He hit 11 of 14 fairways in the fourth round and hit 67.9 percent of his fairways for the week—a solid total, given drives have often derailed his rounds. Getting to the green and draining putts once he does get there will be the issues for him to fix if he hopes to get back near the top of the leaderboard.

Tiger sits 27th in FedEx Cup points, which means he should easily qualify for the remaining events. This FedEx Cup combined with the PGA Championship is the busiest stretch of golf Woods has played in a half decade, a test of both his body and his game.

This finish ends a stretch of strong play for the former world No. 1. Woods had three top-10s in his last four tournaments, including a second-place outing at the PGA Championship. 

Unfortunately for Tiger, his 2018 Northern Trust experience finished Sunday before the leaders were even in their tee box.