The one-year anniversary of the PGA Tour's shock framework agreement with the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia past last week, with those in charge at the top of professional golf still locked in negotiations 12 months on.
With the negotiations seemingly taking longer than first thought, it still remains to be seen what the future holds for professional golf, and who will benefit most. Twelve months on from the initial framework agreement, here is a look at golf's biggest winners and losers from the year that has followed.Arguably the biggest beneficiary over the past 12 months has been PIF chief Al-Rumayyan.
His hot form away from the breakaway league then continued when LIV returned in February, with Niemann winning two of the three first events of the season in Mexico and Jeddah to leave him top of the standings after seven starts.Bryson DeChambeau has often been professional golf's marmite during his time at the top of the pro game, and the contrast of opinion only heightened when joining LIV Golf in 2022. Over the past 12 months though, the former U.S.
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