There are multiple parts to the collaboration, but the one that will grab golf fans’ attention the most is called, “Any Shot, Any Time.” And it’s just what it sounds.
After an agonisingly long wait for 2024 tournament dates to be locked in, LIV Golf Adelaide officials are now bracing for a complete sell-out after an early rush for tickets has all but exhausted their hospitality allocation.
The announcement was made this morning at Grange Golf Club, which returns as host venue while excitement builds for the second installment of the tournament.
Greg Norman has hinted golf fans can expect a larger, louder and even more boisterous Party Hole when LIV Golf Adelaide returns to the South Australian capital in the new year.
LIV Golf’s most recent denial of Official World Golf Ranking points, included OWGR chairman Peter Dawson describing the league as a “closed shop.” That won’t be the case anymore.
With each passing day, the deadline for negotiations between the three parties initiated by their framework agreement grows nearer, while the outcome of those talks becomes less certain.
Those doing the questioning made sure the proceedings were entertaining, and occasionally informative, with a 267-page document dump at the hearing’s onset offering a number of surprising admissions.
In his opening remarks during the overnight US Congressional hearing on the planned partnership between the tour and PIF, Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-Connecticut) said there had been a side-agreement among members of the PGA Tour and PIF negotiations that Norman would be pushed out in involvement with the new alliance.
Attorney Larry Klayman, who has been seeking a class-action antitrust lawsuit against the PGA Tour, wrote that the release of the documents appeared to be a clerical error by the court.
The US Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations has invited PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan, LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman and Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund governor Yasir Al-Rumayyan to testify at a public hearing on July 11.
LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman is being sued in connection with an alleged sexual assault reported to have occurred at his Florida home in 2021 involving a minor and two other individuals.
Australian Golf Digest
