New Masters champion Danny Willett is capable of adding further majors and reaching the top of the world rankings, according to his manager.
The 28-year-old, who capitalised on champion Jordan Spieth's collapse to land his first major on Sunday night, will arrive back in the country on Tuesday having become the first European to win the Masters since 1999 and only the second English player to wear the Green Jacket.
Willett's manager Andrew 'Chubby' Chandler says Willett is targeting more success and believes he can become "one of the greats of his time."
"Winning the Masters is the start of the journey, not the end of the journey, Chandler said. "Danny thinks he can get to No 1 in the world. He won't be distracted. He knows just exactly what he's trying to do.
"Danny can to get to No 1 in the world without any doubt and I think he can win another major this year. The one thing about him is that his game is suited to all the courses.
"He knows exactly how many majors Rory [McIlroy] has won and he will want to get up there and past Rory's tally. If you take Tiger [Woods] out, what is the next best tally of majors among current players? Phil Mickeslon with five.
"At the end of the day Danny can become one of the greats of his time, and I would not be surprised if he is.
"He lives his life unbelievably well and he deserves everything he gets. He doesn't use a psychologist as he said he talks to his dad [Steve, a Sheffield vicar] and that's what he does. He just does the right thing and he thinks if he does that, he is not going to go too far wrong."