IN BRIEF

HOCKEY

Devils goalie Brodeur hits shutout milestone

Martin Brodeur earned his 100th NHL regular-season shutout with a 27-save effort, and the New Jersey Devils extended their lead in the Atlantic Division with a 3-0 victory over the second-place Philadelphia Flyers on Sunday.

The shutout was the second in three games since Brodeur returned Thursday from elbow surgery, and this one moved him within three of tying Terry Sawchuk's NHL record of 103. It was also Brodeur's 547th career victory, moving him within four of tying Patrick Roy's league record.

Also: Dallas Stars center Steve Ott was suspended indefinitely by the NHL after receiving a penalty for attempting to injure Anaheim's Travis Moen at the end of Saturday's game, which the Ducks won, 4-3.

The Wranglers (26-24-8) took a 2-0 lead in the first period but couldn't maintain it as their winless streak stretched to 10 games (0-6-4) with a 4-3 shootout loss to the Bakersfield Condors in the ECHL at Bakersfield, Calif.

WINTER SPORTS

American Vonn claims another World Cup win

Lindsey Vonn won her fourth straight super-G race and promised to chase more trophies on the women's World Cup circuit after a successful stop in Bulgaria.

"There is no conservative skiing for me," the 24-year-old American said. "I have to be really aggressive -- that's my strategy."

After three races in Bansko, Bulgaria, the defending overall World Cup champion widened her lead in the standings to nearly 400 points, a day after wrapping up the downhill title.

On Sunday, Vonn won the super-G in 1 minute, 14.49 seconds.

Also: Steven Holcomb took his sled to the top of the podium at the bobsled world championships in Lake Placid, N.Y., ending a 50-year drought for the U.S. men's team.

Holcomb was the class of the field on all four runs of the four-man competition, piloting the sled to the gold medal. It was the first triumph for the United States in four-man at the world championships since 1959.

MISCELLANEOUS

Top 3-year-old horse hurt, won't run Derby

Breeders' Cup Juvenile winner Midshipman injured his left front leg and will miss the Kentucky Derby and the rest of the Triple Crown races.

The 3-year-old colt owned by Dubai's Sheik Mohammed sustained a "minor soft tissue injury" during a routine exercise at Godolphin's Al Quoz Stables on Saturday, Godolpin Racing said on its Web site.

The injury is not considered serious, and Midshipman could return later this year.

Also: Lorena Ochoa won the Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya, Thailand for her 25th career title, easily overcoming an early deficit and pulling away for a three-stroke victory in her season debut.

The top-ranked Mexican star, three strokes behind playing partner Paula Creamer at the start of the round, shot 6-under 66 to finish at 14-under 274 and earned $217,500 for her second straight season-opening victory.

South Korea's Hee Young Park shot 65 to finish a career-high second. The third-ranked Creamer shot 73, leaving her four strokes back at 278.

Mardy Fish became the first top seed in the 17-year history of the Delray Beach International Tennis Championships to win the title, beating Russian qualifier Evgeny Korolev 7-5, 6-3 in Delray Beach, Fla.

The UNLV softball team lost to Florida Atlantic 5-4 to wrap up its Eller Media Stadium Tournament, ending a six-game winning streak for the Rebels (12-8).