Tiger Woods had three putts to win the 2013 Arnold Palmer Invitational on Monday at Bay Hill. Tiger was 73-feet away from the cup on the famous 18th that's been the site of many historic moments for Woods, and nearly took just one putt to close out his final round.

His par putt slide juuust by the cup, and his reaction was fantastic. Woods would of course tap in for his bogey and his win this third PGA Tour event of 2013, jumping back to No. 1 in the world for the first time since 2010.

Tiger Woods — Getty ImagesOne of the toughest things in golf is learning how to forget. The weekend hacker steps on the tee at his local municipal golf course and, like a poker player, hardly remembers the great drives he's hit there but almost always thinks back to the snap hooks and push cuts that sailed well outside the fairway.

For Tiger Woods, it was never about forgetting, but rather, remembering. When Tiger started his career on the PGA Tour his fear level was basically zero. He went out with the idea that every tournament was his, every trophy already had his name etched across it and the rest of the field was just battling for second. Then came the winter of 2009 and life changed. Tiger had finally been beaten. And for the next two seasons, Woods was slowly remembering how to be Tiger Woods. The opening act came at the 2010 Chevron World Challenge, when Woods won his first worldwide event in more than a year and, while it didn't jump-start his return back to the top, it gave us an idea that there was

Tiger Woods — Getty ImagesThe last time Tiger Woods found himself ranked No. 1 in the world of golf was October 24, 2010. The week after that, on Halloween, Woods was replaced as the top golfer in the world by Lee Westwood and while a host of others names have become No. 1 in that time (Rory McIlroy is currently the top golfer in the world), Woods has never been there since.

Not anymore. His win this Monday at the Arnold Palmer Invitational gave him enough world ranking points to land him back at No. 1. So how long has it been? We take a look at events in the world since Tiger was at the top.

October 31, 2010 — Lee Westwood overtakes Tiger Woods as world No. 1 in the Official World Rankings.

November 28, 2010 — WikiLeaks sends out more than 100,000 American "confidential" cables.

January 10, 2011 —Cam Newton leads Auburn over Oregon in the BCS National Championship game in Glendale, Ariz.

January 11, 2011 — Flooding produces mudslides that kill over 900 people in Rio de Janeiro.

February 6, 2011 —The Green Bay

It's true that we will never get to see the likes of Tiger Woods battling legends like Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus or Lee Trevino on the golf course, but it doesn't mean we can't see them battle.

That's the premise of the new "Rumble" video by EA Sports in anticipation of the new Tiger Woods PGA TOUR 14 video game that comes out March 26. We got a chance to chat with Mr. Palmer about his inclusion in this year's video game, but what we didn't know is that 82-year-old is still pretty nimble on his feet.

The video is great, with a fun guest appearance at the end.

There's rain, there are storms, and then there are take-cover-hellstorm's-a'-coming squalls. Behold the weather at Sunday's Arnold Palmer Invitational which forced the cancellation of the day's play. The tournament's final round will resume on Monday at 10 a.m. Eastern. Tiger Woods is in the lead by two strokes, and if he wins Monday, he'll retake the No. 1 spot in the world.

How bad was the damage? An AP writer spotted a fish in the fairway. Check some photos of weather-related damage:

I don't know, I'm not sure why they quit. Doesn't look like the heavy stuff's going to come down for awhile.

NCAA tournament video from Yahoo! Sports:

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-Follow Jay Busbee on Twitter at @jaybusbee.-

Hitting your tee shot in a hazard is never fun, but sometimes you can get lucky and play it out. That happened to Matt Every on Sunday at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. His tee shot on the par-4 third hole found the water, but it was playable and Every went after it.

The result? Just a hole-out from 124 yards for eagle.

Every's reaction might be the best part of the video. He knows he hit a great shot out of the water, but to hole it out? That's when golf is really, really fun.

Trees sure have been gulping up golf balls a lot lately. Tiger Woods had a palm tree situation in the third round of the WGC-Cadillac Championship, and while he was forced to take a drop from that unlucky break, Sergio Garcia decided to do it one better.

Sergio hit his ball in a tree on the 10th hole at Bay Hill, and instead of taking a drop, he climbed up the tree and hit it right out of the branches (it happens around the 3:15 mark of the video).

Garcia one-handed it back into the fairway, but unfortunately still made a double-bogey on the hole and ended up withdrawing during the rain delay at the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Still, that's a pretty creative way to get your ball back into play.

The big question here is if this was Garcia's best tree situation ever. I'd like to say so, but I feel like this video below was better considering the major championship situation.

Mr. Woods is pleased. (Getty Images)One of the most remarkable second acts in sports history is well underway. Tiger Woods, once derided as a has-been and relic by most of the sports world (and, yes, us in the media), is on the cusp of retaking the No. 1 spot in the world following yet another thoroughly dominant performance on the greens Saturday at the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Woods entered the day trailing Justin Rose, Bill Haas and half a dozen other players. He finished it with nothing but what would be a record eighth win at Bay Hill ahead of him.

And he did so with the flat stick. Par saves early in the round kept him in the hunt, and a birdie-eagle run on 15 and 16, combined with a key par save on 18, put him in charge. He finished the day with a six-under 66 to go -11 for the tournament, and he leads Rickie Fowler, Rose and John Huh by two shots.

[Related: Bay Hill leaderboard]

Woods' putting was simply astronomical, and it's for that reason that the rest of the field should be very worried, now and in the