The U.S. President hosted a meeting at the White House on Thursday involving LIV Golf, the PGA Tour, and players Tiger Woods and Adam Scott

It looks like things continue to shake in golf, as Tiger Woods has his say. Monahan called the meeting “productive,” and reaffirmed his goal of having “all the top players playing on that one tour.” When asked about LIV Golf’s potential end,

PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan, Tiger Woods. Adam Scott and Saudi Arabia PIF Governor Yasir Al-Rumayyan met at the White House on Feb. 20.

Those in the sport of golf are continuing to work toward the future of their game with the new administration in Washington D.C.. On Thursday, PGA Commissioner Jay Monahan along with Tiger Woods and Adam Scott are meeting with officials at the White House according to ESPN’s Mark Schlabach.

Tiger Woods and PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan are part of a White House meeting that signals more progress in getting a deal done with the Saudi backers of LIV Golf

Jay Monahan and some other members of the PGA Tour visited the White House. They wanted to see what help President Donald Trump could provide for the PIF merger.

PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan and leaders of LIV Golf are in Washington, D.C., to meet with President Donald Trump, Golfweek reported Thursday.

Tiger Woods was chanted at the White House, including by President Donald Trump. But not all fans were pleased with it.

After namedropping Tiger Woods in his statement while talking about his recent meeting with Donald Trump, Jay Monahan has clarified that the 82-time PGA Tour winner was not a part of it (meeting).

President Donald Trump hosted a meeting between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf at the White House on Thursday, with Tiger Woods and Adam Scott in attendance

The PGA Tour met with LIV Golf and the White House on Thursday, with Tiger Woods, Jay Monahan and Adam Scott issuing a joint statement on the discussions

President Donald Trump met Thursday with men’s professional golf leaders, including Tiger Woods and PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan, the latest sign the sport is moving toward ending the split caused by Saudi-funded LIV Golf.