LIVE
...

Follow us on

News

PGA Tour could have dropped big LIV Golf clue after 2025 announcement last week

Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images
Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images
Add as preferred source on Google

The PGA Tour and PIF are still locked in talks nearly eight months after the December 31 deadline passed.

The bombshell framework agreement rocked the golfing world back in 2023 after the PGA Tour agreed to negotiate a potential minority investment from the PIF.

There was hope that a firm agreement would be reached quickly, but the golfing world is still no closer to a resolution.

Despite Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods meeting the PIF, roadblocks still must be overcome before any amalgamation is reached. It’s believed the Saudis are eager to incorporate team golf on the PGA Tour, which goes entirely against the competition’s core values.

Now, the latest news from the PGA Tour could have dropped a huge clue about when an agreement will eventually be reached.

PGA 2025 schedule drops big LIV Golf clue

FedEx St. Jude Championship - Previews
Photo by James Gilbert/PGA TOUR via Getty Images

The PGA Tour confirmed its 2025 schedule last week, which could have given a clue as to when Jay Monahan and executives envisage reaching an agreement.

With the 2025 schedule now confirmed, those who had hoped for an alignment next season will have to wait a little longer.

If an agreement were close, the PGA would’ve withheld their 2025 plans, just in case the world’s best players were set to reunite.

Given the announcement, the prospect of Jon Rahm, Scottie Scheffler, Brooks Koepka and Rory McIlroy all competing once more feels like a pipedream.

Golf fans must be given more clarity on PIF talks

The current situation, in which Monahan and PGA Tour players remain tight-lipped, will not last much longer.

Fans, pundits and those who make the PGA Tour tick are entitled to be informed about what is actually happening with the PIF and LIV Golf.

Of course, there are lots of fine details to work through, but nearly eight months have passed since the agreement was meant to be reached.

And now, with there being a genuine chance of talks continuing over the next two years, clarity from those in positions of power is required.