Adam Scott said he would still have a bad feeling among the members of the PGA Tour if the members of the PGA Tour reunite with defected players.
Scott has been at the forefront of such discussions since joining the PGA Tour in early 2024, around the time the PGA Tour brought strategic sports groups and $1.5 billion in investment.
“I wouldn’t be surprised – I wouldn’t judge anyone if they weren’t happy with what happened,” Scott said. “I hope they don’t spend too much time talking about it like I do.
“If it comes with negative emotions, I won’t object to anyone, it’s the idea of the player coming back.”
Rory McIlroy said last week that he believes unification with players who violated Liv Golf is the best choice for the PGA tour and that “everyone has to overcome it” and move forward.
PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan said unification was the top priority for the trip to negotiate with the Saudi Arabian Public Investment Foundation.
Asked if unification is the only way forward, Scott replied, “This is the way forward.”
“But it’s not just a decision on this trip, do you know what I mean?” he said. “There are two people in this discussion, to be honest – DP World Tour, many other stakeholders in the professional game. The tour and its representatives talk a lot about it. But we don’t have control over the entire whole Condition.
“It’s not an easy task to solve this or we believe we’ve solved it.”
Scott has no regrets that Monahan meets President Donald Trump for the first time in his agreement to win the PAC presidential election on the Players Advisory Committee (42).
But that’s a lot.
“Honestly, it took months to pester my head,” Scott said. “In the first few weeks of my board, we voted for minority shareholders to get fair on the tour. For these things Nothing is easy. Everyone has the right to feel something about what is happening.
“One thing I know is that we won’t please everyone, but everyone should know that I’m going to stand behind these players and directors. They’re trying to do the best things for the entire membership. They’ve faced the past Over the past two years, some tough decisions – tough calls, big consequences – whatever we vote.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
