Sports Business Journal reported that LIV Golf would move on from embattled commissioner Greg Norman and replace him with a seasoned sports administrator. They did just that, as LIV hired Scott O’Neill,

Two-time major champion Greg Norman officially stepped down from ... reports claimed that Norman was set to be replaced by former Philadelphia 76ers executive Scott O’Neil.

Philadelphia 76ers and Philadelphia Eagles. While Norman will remain with the league, O'Neil has taken over the day-to-day operation. "We are thrilled to partner with FOX Sports, one of the preeminent broadcast networks in the world," said O'Neil about the ...

After his contract ended and rumors swirled that LIV Golf was moving on, Greg Norman is no longer the CEO of the rebel circuit.

Greg Norman is out as CEO of LIV Golf ... In 2013, he left to become CEO of the Philadelphia 76ers and later Harris Blitzer Sports and Entertainment, led by Josh Harris and David Blitzer, which ...

Rory McIlroy says Greg Norman's exit is "probably a good move" for a LIV circuit which he believes is here to stay for the foreseeable future.

LIV Golf's new CEO comes from the broader sports world, and Bob Harig writes that a more conciliatory tone appears to be in place now from all sides of the divi

I couldn’t be prouder of what we’ve accomplished or more pleased with where the league stands today," Greg Norman says of LIV Golf.

Rory McIlroy has said that Greg Norman's departure as CEO of LIV ... O'Neil has served as CEO of the parent company of the NBA's Philadelphia 76ers and NHL's New Jersey Devils, president of ...

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Jon Rahm believes LIV Golf’s decision to replace Greg Norman with Scott ... whose holdings include the NBA’s Philadelphia 76ers and the NHL’s New Jersey ...

Jon Rahm believes LIV Golf's decision to replace Greg Norman with Scott O'Neil as the new CEO will give the breakaway Saudi circuit a "less threatening image" and help negotiations with the rival PGA Tour.

Jon Rahm believes replacing Greg Norman as LIV Golf CEO with “outsider” Scott O’Neil could lead to less “bad blood” with golf’s governing bodies.