It has largely been a LIV-free Australian summer of golf. Then Tiger Woods attacked Greg Norman and the Australian Open’s local stars went on the front foot to defend golf’s most polarising figure.
The world No.3 has turned into a winning machine this year. And not even Mother Nature was going to stop him winning a third Joe Kirkwood Cup.
The world No.3 almost aced one hole in between a flurry of bogeys on the back nine. But Smith is still the man to catch as he chases a third Australian PGA title.
One of the highest profile players to join Greg Norman’s LIV Golf has made peace with his decision - even if it means his spot in the biggest tournaments is now at risk.
A mulleted,mad Brisbane Broncos fan who loves nothing more than fishing with his Jacksonville neighbours has been at the centre of a power struggle in golf’s bitter civil war. So why did he go?
Kevin Na is about to see his world ranking slide just before an initial cut-off for Masters qualification. So he’s found an alternate solution half-a-world away.
Rory McIlroy says LIV Golf CEO Greg Norman must step down from his position immediately as golf’s tours need an “adult in the room” to help end the sport’s feud.
Australian golf is gearing up for its biggest month since Tiger Woods was in Melbourne for the 2019 Presidents Cup,but Golf Australia chief executive James Sutherland says it’s not LIV Golf that deserves the credit for the strength of this year’s Australian Open field.
Hamish McLennan wants to increase non-executive directors’ pay cap from $750,000 to $1.75 million – all while the fund managers’ shares are languishing.
After weeks of speculation,the Saudi-backed series has finally confirmed the course to host its first tournament in Australia. And Greg Norman took a swipe at two of world golf’s biggest stars in the aftermath.
There have been rumours of a “Super LIV” event with a $US100 million purse. Majed Al Sorour’s comments will fuel the gossip.