Is he the best ever?

Tiger Woods sank a 24-foot putt on the final hole at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in Orlando on Sunday to win his seventh consecutive tournament. His dramatic victory gave him his 64th career win, already surpassing Arnold Palmer, and now, at the tender age of 32, putting him in a tie for third place for the most career wins in the history of the sport.

Before he made the last minute 24-foot birdie, the on-air television announcers set the tone of the challenge by discussing Woods's failure to make a putt of longer than 18 feet all week.

With the odds stacked against him on his final attempt, he swung the club and watched as the ball paced its way right into the hole.

A jubilant Woods then jumped, threw his cap to the ground and pumped his arms in victory.

It was a feat that few others have been able to match in professional golf recently. Woods was able to pull out a victory just when he needed it most.

"I don't know how I did that," Woods said afterwards. "It was one of those things where I was just trying to get the speed right."