The matches at Medinah Country Club should remind Brian Rolapp that the remodeling needs to go beyond the weekly stroke play product.

Even the apparent winners in golf’s civil war will find aspects of the new structure unappealing. Rory McIlroy, for one.

There’s likely to be more poetry than justice in the poetic justice of LIV Golf facing financial insolvency that complements its moral bankruptcy.

Rolapp sent some signals today that were, if not exactly pointed, at least unmistakable in their intended recipients.

Reports link Sergio Garcia's Masters tantrum to LIV Golf's funding loss, but experts point to larger global shifts.

Rahm thought he could take the bag and return as a hero.

The best case scenario for those who stay, based on a report in the Financial Times, is the Saudis paying them pennies on the dollars they’re owed in return for a liability release, then taking equity...

The PGA Tour is securing new sponsors while LIV Golf battles rumors of bankruptcy and a need for new funding.

The Asian Tour stuck around until LIV Golf's cash spigot dried up, then it moved on before the lawyers move in. Others will follow.

Bryson DeChambeau's actions and attitude at The Open suggest a man who’d prefer to remain in a manufactured reality entirely of his own design.

There’s a Truman’s World quality to Bryson DeChambeau’s professional life, a wholly curated existence in which he is both willing performer and unwitting prisoner.

PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp has suggested that priorities will soon tilt more toward current performance and future potential than past glories.

The question is part philosophical, part procedural, and a hot topic at the 126th U.S. Open after Joaquin Niemann was hit with a two-stroke penalty.

There are competing and complex concerns on either side of the game’s longest-running squabble.

Each of the three Opens in which he competed here represented different chapters in his story.

LIV was outmaneuvered by Christian Hardy, a little-known executive who was ushered into the light when quoted in the press release about the Australian deal.

For all the unknowns, there’s one thing PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp knows for sure. Simplicity isn’t a luxury he enjoys.

Some richly deserving losers will emerge from this debacle, but for the most part players are not among them.

Whatever future LIV Golf has will be more penurious than profligate.

The most damaging conclusion to be drawn from the entire fiasco: LIV’s boss is not familiar with the thinking of its backers at the PIF, and his business is not aligned with PIF’s future plans.

The most damaging conclusion to be drawn from the entire fiasco: LIV’s boss is not familiar with the thinking of its backers at the PIF, and his business is not aligned with PIF’s future plans.

This is the third Masters since Rahm won in 2023, and the third at which he’s trudged down Magnolia Lane in the midst of a distracting narrative of his own making.

The public perception of the Masters doggedly remains one of adherence to rules and regulations, as though the tournament takes place in an Orwellian outpost on Washington Road.

It’s sad to see what has become of a once transcendent athlete. To all appearances, Woods appears to still be struggling.

The two options that provide Jon Rahm a path forward both require a public climb-down from a prideful man.

He’s set a soft deadline for players to realize that this process will never be all things to all members, but it can’t become nothing for everyone.

One interesting question remains unanswered because it hasn't actually been posed: whether the PGA Tour is attempting to fix the wrong problem.

PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp faces a complex reality as he tries to streamline the tour, balancing elite events with member needs.

Jon Rahm's complaints about LIV Golf, the DP World Tour, and major rules could jeopardize his Ryder Cup spot.

Tiger Woods discussed his vision for a more competitive tour, his health challenges, and his potential return to the Masters in 2026.

Neither will change much, for Player at Augusta National or for LIV with Kim a new winner.

The PGA Tour's push to elevate The Players Championship to major status is causing debate. A new proposal suggests making it a global, traveling event to earn its place among golf's biggest tournament...

Just like his flip in ’22, Reed’s flop in ’26 will inspire sighs of relief among all parties.

In the months ahead, PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp must be able to point fans toward what’s additive, otherwise they’ll focus on what is being deleted.

The Ryder Cup fiasco in September was a tipping point when it came to the board’s impatience with Rea and his messaging missteps.

1975 was the year of Golfweek’s debut, when tournaments were hosted by celebrities whose naming privileges have long been erased by whiz kid CMOs.

While LIV continues to list, the moment nears when someone aboard starts looking for a life raft.

A delicate balance needs to be struck between current priorities and longer-term opportunities that boost the overall health of the sport.

A professional sports organization isn’t entitled to a free pass from scrutiny or criticism because it’s a women’s league.

This move illustrates how furiously the league is bobbing and weaving for relevance that it can breezily jettison the format from which its numerical brand derived.

It’s not difficult to decipher what the whiz kids of Greater Fenway want — a return on their money, even though not a dime has yet been spent.

Former LIV boss credits himself for breaking down golf's walls, but the question remains: What has this mission accomplished?

The finger-pointing at the U.S. team should wait. More urgent criticism should be squarely directed at the PGA of America for its shoddy mishandling of the event.

The fist-pumping and flag-waving didn’t work. Nor did the foul-mouthed heckling of players and their families by Bethpage’s signature cadre of bellicose imbeciles.

Trump arrived at Bethpage wearing golf shoes, perhaps expecting that his success in winning golf tournaments might see him asked to suit up.

In the lengthy run-up to the 45th Ryder Cup matches in New York, the Europeans have been artfully keeping the cash grab storyline alive.