Russell Henley reached No. 7 in the world with his back-9 charge at Bay Hill to beat Collin Morikawa and win the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Fans were angry after commercials were shown instead of Russell Henley's chip-in eagle at Bay Hill, the biggest moment of the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

While wearing the iconic red cardigan that goes to the winner of the Arnold Palmer Invitational in honor of the late legend, Henley said it was surreal.

Russell Henley completed a 4-shot swing in a three-hole span during a back-9 charge to pass Collin Morikawa and win the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Henley was T-5 in greens in regulation with his Titleist T100 irons (he also uses a T200 4-iron). Interestingly, Henley employs two different shafts in his irons, using True Temper’s AMT Tour White X100 in his 4- through 6-irons and True Temper’s Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 in his 7- through 9-iron.

A clutch chip-in eagle on the Par-5 16th hole gave Russell Henley the victory over Collin Morikawa at the Arnold Palmer Invitational on Sunday.

There Russell Henley was, sitting on a podium with the red cardigan that goes to the winner of the Arnold Palmer Invitational over his polo, and he was alerted to the fact that when the Official World Golf Ranking is updated on Monday,

Sunday's final round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational had a little bit of everything golf fans could want in the drama department at a big tournament, but the biggest issue came when NBC's broadcast dropped the ball during a crucial moment.