Rumors of Tiger Woods & Co’s ‘Bad Blood’ With LIV Golfers Confirmed by US Open Winner
Rumors on the “bad blood” of Tiger Woods and Co with Liv -Holphs are confirmed by us with an open winner
The merger of the golf-pga liv tour has become a flash point in the structure of the golf competition since its plans appeared. Although the announcement has occurred for a long time, almost constant attention is paid to the way everything happens. The last epidemic in a pot said that when some players were unfair, Holfs Live would maintain hundreds of millions of income.
The report was confirmed by Matfitz Patrick. This was asked if a bad blood began between the two golf tournaments. He said, “Not necessarily. I think the United States probably has a player and their feelings. I don’t think they are very happy. Golfers on PGA tours such as Rory Makilra, Tiger Woods. Golf LIV’s strong hostility to the overall concept was very active. Many parties are involved in the merger talks, but some appear to be more opposed to the change than others, particularly Rory McIlroy, who has been highly critical of LIV Golf from the start. But recently he has softened his stance somewhat, saying: It’s about involving all the different groups. This week marks a major milestone in the saga as the joint tournament will take place at Dunhill Golf Links at Kingsbarn, where PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and LIV Golf owner Yasser Al-Rumayyan will play alongside several PGA Tour and LIV Golf professionals. But what does Matt Fitzpatrick think of the two tournaments merging? Matt Fitzpatrick had also expressed his aversion to the breakaway tournament belonging to PIF, saying he didn’t think he was just that some players could play in both tournaments. However, things seem to have changed by transmitting its reflection process, saying: “My problem has always been, at the beginning, it is that you went there. “I don’t think it’s fair that you come back and try to play too. But now I can say that I have changed on this issue. I want to focus on myself instead of worrying about what’s going on in other players’ lives,” he said. The Englishman also argued that while he never harboured a desire to leave the PGA Tour and join LIV Golf, he understood why some golfers did so. He said: “I’ve always said I understand why people leave. There’s no problem with that. No problem at all. » LIV Golf has attracted top players from the PGA Tour and DP World Tour, but the European Tour has been more accommodating in working with breakaway leagues. Some LIV Golf players have come back to play on the DP World Tour and more recently, LIV Golf Individual Champion Jon Rahm returned to play on home soil in a DP World Tour event.
So while all is not rosy for the merger, there is progress being made and issues being resolved. The change in the future of Fitzpatrik and Maclane indicates that the grinding of an agreement for the benefit of the game.