Tiger Woods, Who Rejected $800M LIV Golf Offer, Slams PGA Tour for ‘Scr*wing’ Up His Valuable Legacy

Tiger Woods has spent the majority of his golfing career playing PGA Tour matches. The 15-time major winner reportedly rejected an $800 million offer from Greg Norman and refused to be a part of LIV Golf. and the only reason he did this was to protect his PGA Tour legacy.

However, looking at the recent downfall of the former tour, Woods is disappointed with the PGA Tour members and has sent a bold message as reported by Alan Shipnuck.

Tiger Woods sends a strong message to the PGA Tour officials

The golf legend is not happy with what is going on in the golf world. With the increasing number of players transitioning to LIV Golf, Woods is worried like a father. According to Alan Shipnuck’s recent interview with “Outside The Lines”, Woods has sent a “scolding dad message” to the members of the tour.

Shipnuck explained that Tiger Woods wants to convey to the tour that “Man, I built this, and you guys are screwing it up.” The golf writer added, “The PGA Tour is a huge part of his legacy…and he doesn’t want all these things to be devalued. Because if the best players are playing on LIV Golf, you know, the tour records become less important”

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According to Shipnuck, Woods coming down to specially meet the tour officials shows how important the tour is to him. He also said that Tiger Woods is not very much concerned about his victories presently. Rather, the player wants to help the Tour take actions to carry forward his great PGA Tour legacy.

Shipnuck has a new name for Woods

In his interview, Shipnuck said that Woods is acting like the “De Facto” commissioner for the PGA Tour. His words were in context to the authority Woods is currently being allowed to exercise. Reports said that Woods earlier helped the tour to shortlist the top players for something specific.

Shipnuck also mentioned in an earlier tweet a few days ago that Woods held a similar session in the meeting as he did in Adare Manor. He also doubted if Woods was receiving guidance from Jay Monahan, commissioner of the PGA Tour. However, there is no official role that Woods plays in the tour meetings other than as an integral player. But his opinion is sincerely valued and followed by the Tour at all times.

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