Woods wants more than top spot

Tiger Woods will not be satisfied if he returns to the world number one spot with a victory at this week's Arnold Palmer Invitational in Florida. The American, 37, who is the defending champion and has won the event seven times, will replace Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy who is not playing. The 14-time major winner, who has spent a record 623 weeks as world number one, was last top in October 2010. "I don't want to be as good as I once was, I want to become better," hsaid.