Henrik Stenson: This one would top the lot

Stenson claimed his first major title in record-breaking fashion at Royal Troon in July, equalling the lowest score in major history in the final round to edge out Phil Mickelson in a thrilling duel.
Another head-to-head battle saw Stenson win a silver medal behind Ryder Cup team-mate Justin Rose in Rio as golf returned to the Olympics for the first time in 112 years.
But the 40-year-old Swede insists winning a second Race to Dubai title will rank among those historic successes if he can hold off rivals Danny Willett, Alex Noren and Rory McIlroy.
âIt would be one of my finest achievements,â Stenson said ahead of the season-ending DP World Tour Championship in Dubai. âIt was pretty sweet to be here as Europeâs number one in 2013 and I donât think it would be any less sweet being here as number one in 2016 with the season that Iâve had.
âIâm going to give it my best and whether I play great or good or average or whatever it might be, Iâm going to try my hardest for four days, and thatâs all I can do.â
Stenson, who has a lead of 299,675 points over Masters champion Willett, joked he would be trying harder than last year, when an opening round of 77 effectively ended his chances of a third straight victory at Jumeirah Golf Estates.
The 40-year-old went on to finish joint last in the 60-man field - âI had to stand on my head to see myself on top of the leaderboardâ- as he felt the effects of a long season, which was still two weeks away from completion and followed by a knee operation in December.
The same knee has been giving Stenson problems this season as well, but he hopes to avoid any further surgery and finish the season as European number one for the second time in four years. âIâm in a great position,â the world number four added. âI couldnât have asked for anything better.