Rory McIlroy celebrated his victory on the 18th green after winning his second consecutive Masters title at Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia, USA. This triumph marks his sixth career major, tying him with Nick Faldo, and leaving him just one behind the European record held by Harry Vardon. McIlroy, 36, expressed his eagerness for more success, stating, "I'm not putting a number on it but I certainly don't want to stop here." Reflecting on his journey, he noted that while last year's victory felt like a long-sought destination, this win is part of an ongoing journey. McIlroy's confidence has grown, and he is keen to enjoy the process of competing for more majors. Despite struggling with his game after last year's Masters win, he felt relief in this victory, especially after overcoming a six-stroke lead that could have slipped away. His final round was marked by a challenging tee shot on the 18th, but he managed to secure a one-stroke win over top-ranked Scottie Scheffler. McIlroy plans to use this experience as a blueprint for his preparation for future majors, emphasizing the importance of early venue visits and focused practice.