PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan will leave his post by the end of 2026 with the hiring of Scott Rolapp as the CEO.

Jay Monahan is leaving the PGA Tour next year after a decade that ends with a sport fractured by the Saudi riches of LIV Golf. He turns it over to top NFL executive Brian Rolapp.

Jay Monahan announced on Tuesday he will be leaving the PGA Tour next year, and Tiger Woods congratulated the tour's new CEO, Brian Rolapp.

After an extensive process, the PGA TOUR CEO Search Committee—consisting of Arthur M. Blank, Tiger Woods, Adam Scott, Jay Monahan, Joe Gorder and Sam Kennedy—unanimously recommended Rolapp for ...

As CEO, Rolapp is expected to lead the PGA Tour into its next phase of growth and innovation, serving as the CEO of PGA Tour, ...

The public was quite surprised earlier this month when news emerged that Jay Monahan might leave his position as commissioner ...

Jay Monahan held a press conference at the Travelers in response to LIV Golf. Last week in Connecticut, it was announced ...

Earlier in June, it was reported that the PGA Tour was set to unveil NLF executive Brian Rolapp as its CEO. That came six months after commissioner Jay Monahan announced in an end-of-year message to ...

Set at TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Illinois, the John Deere Classic sticks to the classic 72-hole stroke play format, with wide ...

Jay Monahan has been the PGA Tour's commissioner since 2017, but is expected to gradually step away from his role in the coming months with negotiations with LIV Golf still ongoing ...

On Tuesday, the PGA Tour announced Brian Rolapp as its new CEO while also announcing Jay Monahan would step down at the end ...