Tiger Woods was part of the merger talks Thursday between the PGA Tour and Saudi-funded LIV Golf, which has stalled for the past two years.

There is a general belief that talks between PGA Tour Enterprises and the Public Information Fund are moving closer to a long-awaited agreement

Tiger Woods joined PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and player director Adam Scott in a second White House meeting Thursday with President Donald Trump.

Tiger Woods joined PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan and player director Adam Scott in a second White House meeting Thursday with President Donald Trump.

Tiger Woods joined PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and player director Adam Scott in a second White House meeting on Thursday with President Trump, another sign the sport is moving rapidly toward ending the division brought on by Saudi-funded LIV Golf.

Tiger Woods joined PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and player director Adam Scott in a second White House meeting on Thursday, another sign the sport is moving rapidly toward ending the division brought on by Saudi-funded LIV Golf.

PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia meet with President Trump to get a deal done.

Washington Post journalist Sally Jenkins took on the PGA Tour-PIF potential deal, discussing the money involved. A Substack publication, Money in Sport, reported in a February 13 th story that LIV Golf expenditures by its UK arm exceeded $1 billion. The total spending worldwide is above $3.9 billion and is projected to grow to $5 billion.

Woods, a Tour policy board member who is serving on the Transaction Sub-Committee, said on Sunday’s broadcast on CBS of the Genesis Invitational that another meeting to discuss the reunification of PGA Tour and LIV Golf, as well as a potential investment from the Saudis in the PGA Tour, was imminent.