Trump, LIV Golf
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
LIV Golf is determined to prove that it has the potential to be a historic triumph if and when the mooted deal with the PGA Tour is finally called off.
From Yahoo Sports
Stock market today: Wall Street rises in another jittery day ahead of Trump's tariff announcement.
From St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Read more on News Digest
LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil has revealed 2.5 million people tuned in to watch their season opener in Saudi Arabia from 6-8 February.
LIV Golf held its 2025 season opener in Riyadh, and although it was an exciting event, there has been some debate about the viewership numbers.
2d
Golf Digest on MSNNew LIV Golf CEO breaks down first 90 days on the job, noting the next 4 are extremely crucialDORAL, Fla. — LIV Golf CEO Scott O’Neil has been in the job 90 days but the next four are among the most important he has faced so far. Why? It’s LIV Golf’s first tournament in the U.S. after the first four stops on the globetrotting league’s schedule were held in Saudi Arabia, Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore.
LIV Golf’s current major champions were established before the league began, so the validation of a first-time major champion would loom large.
The PGA Tour feels strongly about its position in the ongoing negotiations with the PIF, and TV ratings may give an indication of why.
LIV Golf TV ratings and PGA Tour viewership are often spread across social media, evoking rage and debate among golf fans.
Brooks Koepka's wife, Jena Sima, recently shared a video on her Instagram story and revealed her excitement of 'finally' getting to watch her husband play golf.
LIV Golf's CEO Scott O'Neil has taken a relaxed approach to reports suggesting the breakaway tour's viewing figures are dismal compared to the PGA Tour.
Scott O'Neil said his Saudi Arabian bosses have 'a long, patient' view for LIV Golf and that a deal to unify the pro game would be welcome but isn’t necessary.
Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler are among the favourites to win the Masters but this week's LIV event in Miami could provide some pointers to who may challenge, writes Iain Carter.