Pro Golf Daily: Jay Monahan Set To Be Named PGA Tour Commissioner
Our latest daily roundup is here as the PGA Tour looks set to have a new commissioner as soon as Monday.
Welcome back to Pro Golf Daily.
If this is your first time joining us for the daily roundup, the idea of this piece is generally to help keep you up to date on the best of all the latest golf news from around the world on a day-to-day basis.
As such, this column will act as a means to recap everything that you might have missed from us on the previous day, but also more importantly to share with you some of the work from around the internet that is worth your attention as a fan of the game.
If you spot something that you think might be of interest, you can send it our way too. Tweet it to @ProGolfNow or message us on Facebook.
Let’s get down to it:
Best of Pro Golf Now From 11/4/16
Shriners Hospitals For Children Open: Key Takeaways Day 2 (read here): At the halfway stage of this week’s PGA Tour event, Brandon Musso highlighted the key takeaways in the tournament so far.
Turkish Airlines Open: Thorbjorn Olesen Six Ahead After 36 Holes (read here): At the halfway point of the lucrative Turkish Airlines Open, Denmark’s Thorbjorn Olesen holds a commanding lead, as Mike Randleman explains.
Matt Kuchar Awarded Cadillac A Whole Week After Hole-In-One (read here): Colin Mieczkowski explains how a week after an ace at Sheshan, Matt Kuchar was finally granted the Cadillac that served as the hole-in-one reward.
Best of Golf Across The Internet From 11/4/16
Jay Monahan Expected To Be Named PGA Tour Commissioner Monday (read here): With Tim Finchem’s reign as the big boss on the PGA Tour coming to an end, it’s expected that deputy commissioner Jay Monahan will be named his replacement as soon as Monday.
Patric Reed could retain European Tour place amid controversy (read here): James Corrigan of The Telegraph reports that Patrick Reed could be granted a “chief executive’s exemption” to keep his card if he fails to reach the minimum five European Tour events.
Pelley has his reasons for holding firm on Ryder Cup eligibility (read here): Pelley has also shown a reluctance to reduce the minimum events count for Ryder Cup qualification, as it remains one of the biggest motivators for Europe’s top players to come home and play in the tour’s events.
That’s it for today’s roundup but check back in tomorrow when we’ll do it all again.
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