JUST-IN: (bombshell statement) Scottie Scheffler in tears as he announced his resignation after Tiger Woods threatening statement towards

Just-in: (BOMBSHEL LTATEMENT) Scottie Scheffler cried and announced that Tiger Woods threatened the statement.

Just-in: (BOMBSHEL LTATEMENT) SCOTTIE SCHEFFLER shed tears, and announced that Tiger Woods resigned after threatening a statement about sad news: Scottie School is the world’s best players in Golf Fans. If you are angry with things, we will announce the resignation from the PGA tour. The same event such as this week’s player championship, the world’s number one scotty …

Just-in: (BOMBSHEL LTATEMENT) Scottie Scheffler cried and announced that Tiger Woods threatened the statement.

Sad News: Scotty Chefrer’s resignation from the PGA tour. If Golf fans are angry that the best players in the world are not playing at the same event this week, the world’s No. 1 Scotty Cheffler needs to change their anger. On the broken side …
Sad News: Scottie Scheffler will announce the resignation from the PGA tour

If Golf fans are angry that the best players in the world are not playing at the same event this week, Scotty Shuffler, the world’s No. 1 Scotty Shuffler, needs to get angry at the side that broke the sports. I said there was. “If fans are upset, look at the players that left,” Scheffler said Tuesday. “We did the tour, we were all together, and the guys that left are not here anymore. This is where the split ultimately happens.

As far as our tour goes, as I said, we do everything we can to create the best product for the fans, and we’ve really done that.

While Scheffler will attempt to defend his title at the 50th Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass, reigning Masters champion Jon Rahm and other former major champions such as Brooks Koepka, Dustin Johnson, Cameron Smith and Bryson DeChambeau will not be participating because they play in the rival LIV golf league.

The PGA Tour’s flagship event, known as the “fifth Major,” doesn’t have the same depth of field it has in the past. “If the men want to go and leave for money, that’s their decision,” said the cheper. “I don’t mean to sit here and say to everyone to avoid hundreds of millions of dollars. If that’s what they think better for their lives, do it. I will not sit here and force the guys to stay on our tour.
But at the end of the day, this is where I want to be, and we’re continuing to grow what we’re doing, and what they’re doing is not really a concern to me.”

Earlier Tuesday, during his first news conference since the Tour Championship in Atlanta in August, PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan said the circuit’s negotiations with Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund had “accelerated.” The sides are discussing a potential $3 billion investment from the sovereign wealth fund, which has financed LIV Golf the past three years.
Monahan and partners from Strategic Sports Group, a consortium of billionaire sports team owners that has already announced it will invest as much as $3 billion into the PGA Tour, met with PIF governor Yasir Al-Rumayyan in Saudi Arabia in January.
Monahan said the tour realizes that fans are “tired of hearing about conflict, money and who is getting what.”

One of the next steps in a potential deal is Al-Rumayyan meeting with player directors on the PGA Tour policy board, including Tiger Woods and Jordan Spieth. The player directors are also serving on the board of PGA Tour Enterprises, the for-profit entity created by the tour and SSG. “I think it’s really important that we’re all rowing in the same direction,” said Patrick Cantlay, one of the players’ directors. “I think it’s very exciting that we have the opportunity with this board of directors of PGA Tour Enterprises to start something new and move in the right direction together.”

During Monahan’s press conference, a reporter asked if he felt the board had his full support in moving forward with the Saudi deal. Monahan acknowledged there had been “a lot of good, lively discussions at the board” about his future as commissioner. “That’s a question you have to ask the players,” Monahan said. “This is linked to the player, so I can’t summarize it, but I have been supported by our advice, taking into account the responsibilities given to me. I’m the right person to move. I believe that in my heart, and I am determined to do just that. “

Ksander Shaufele, golphist in sixth place in the world, said that he is still skeptical of the fact that Monakhan is the right person who headed the tour. Shafel called for Monakhan’s resignation in the past.