Europe's greatest? McIlroy wants more as majors record nears

Europe's greatest? McIlroy wants more as majors record nears To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedMedia caption, McIlroy holds nerve to win second successive MastersByMatt GaultBBC Sport NI senior journalistPublished6 minutes agoCommentsRory McIlroy says he has no plans "to stop here" after emerging from a white knuckle final round to retain the Masters and match European great Sir Nick Faldo's haul of six major titles.Tied with Cameron Young overnight, McIlroy slipped two shots off the lead after six holes but rallied to beat Scottie Scheffler by a stroke at Augusta National and become the fourth player to win successive Masters.Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald said McIlroy is "undoubtedly the best European golfer of all time now" as he moved to within one of Harry Vardon, the Jersey-born golfer who between 1896-1914 won a record six Open Championships and a US Open in a time before the Masters or US PGA Championship had been established.Faldo won three Masters and three Open titles between 1989-96. However, McIlroy is the only European to have won all four majors. American Jack Nicklaus holds the Masters and overall record with six and 18 respectively, with Tiger Woods having won five times at Augusta and 15 majors."I tie Nick, so there's going to be that conversation and debate. It's a cool conversation to be a part of," he said when asked about being considered Europe's greatest."It took me 10 years to win my fifth major, and then my sixth one's come pretty soon after it. I'm not putting a number on it, but I certainly don't want to stop here."With three more majors to come this year, McIlroy added he does not anticipate the "lull of motivation" he felt in the wake of his career Grand Slam-sealing Masters win last year.McIlroy proves he really is free by defending Masters titlePublished3 hours agoFive key shots that helpe...