LIV Golf in talks to replace CEO Greg Norman
LIV Golf in talks to replace CEO Greg Norman Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
Thoughts on this?
James Corrigan is reporting that LIV Golf are in discussion with former Taylor Made CEO, Mark King to takeover Greg Norman’s role. Thoughts on this? Being a well-respected name in the world of golf, King seems like an apt replacement for Norman if he is ousted. The former Taylormade CEO is famous for leading the company's growth from $276million to over £1.75billion during his tenure. A proven name in the business field, King, would fit right in at the forefront of LIV, forcing Norman to take up a different role. Greg Norman's reputation doesn't help his case. The Australian has proven to be a polarizing figure during his CEO tenure. The former world No. 1 has made multiple statements that stirred controversies. In May, Norman was slammed over backing . In defense, he said, "We've all made mistakes." However, it goes without saying that the former golfer has been a significant factor in LIV's rise in the past year. The Aussie led the breakaway circuit and helped it lure in some of golf's biggest names from the PGA Tour. He also played a significant role in the fight against the American circuit, even sacrificing his own legacy. However, one of his biggest shortcomings was LIV's failure to secure a TV deal for its events. 12 teams, 8 events, 3 continents... changing the landscape of golf forever. Thank you to the players, the staff, the fans for being a part of the family and this incredible journey. 12 teams, 8 events, 3 continents... changing the landscape of golf forever. Thank you to the players, the staff, the fans for being a part of the family and this incredible journey.
LIV Golf in talks to replace CEO Greg Norman
LIV Golf Invitational - Miami - Day Three (Image via Getty) is in a significant transition period, taking some big steps. According to reports, the Saudi-backed series is in talks to replace controversial chief executive . Norman, the CEO of LIV and commissioner of its new league, is reportedly under fire. Despite being the face of LIV's inaugural season, the former golfer is said to be replaced by a fresh candidate. According to reports, the Saudi circuit is looking to bring former Taylormade CEO Mark King as its new leader.LIV may potentially bring in someone else to replace Greg Norman
is at risk. Former Taylormade CEO Mark King has attended several LIV events throughout the year and has been in talks with the series officials. King reportedly met the governor of the Saudi Public Investment Fund, Yasir Al-Rumayyan, and is said to have talked about a prospective role in the series. James Corrigan is reporting that LIV Golf are in discussion with former Taylor Made CEO, Mark King to takeover Greg Norman’s role.Thoughts on this?
James Corrigan is reporting that LIV Golf are in discussion with former Taylor Made CEO, Mark King to takeover Greg Norman’s role. Thoughts on this? Being a well-respected name in the world of golf, King seems like an apt replacement for Norman if he is ousted. The former Taylormade CEO is famous for leading the company's growth from $276million to over £1.75billion during his tenure. A proven name in the business field, King, would fit right in at the forefront of LIV, forcing Norman to take up a different role. Greg Norman's reputation doesn't help his case. The Australian has proven to be a polarizing figure during his CEO tenure. The former world No. 1 has made multiple statements that stirred controversies. In May, Norman was slammed over backing . In defense, he said, "We've all made mistakes." However, it goes without saying that the former golfer has been a significant factor in LIV's rise in the past year. The Aussie led the breakaway circuit and helped it lure in some of golf's biggest names from the PGA Tour. He also played a significant role in the fight against the American circuit, even sacrificing his own legacy. However, one of his biggest shortcomings was LIV's failure to secure a TV deal for its events. 12 teams, 8 events, 3 continents... changing the landscape of golf forever. Thank you to the players, the staff, the fans for being a part of the family and this incredible journey. 12 teams, 8 events, 3 continents... changing the landscape of golf forever. Thank you to the players, the staff, the fans for being a part of the family and this incredible journey.