Australian golf legend Greg Norman is finally breaking his silence. In an exclusive tell-all with Australian Golf Digest, the 70-year-old opened up about his dramatic exit from LIV Golf — and why, despite the chaos, he says he’d do it all again… “in a heartbeat.” Norman called his time leading the Saudi-backed league “mission accomplished.” He says LIV changed golf forever — bringing private equity into the game for the first time in over 50 years — and even pushed the PGA Tour to raise prize money. But it came at a cost. He says the job drained him — working 100-hour weeks and facing relentless criticism. Still, players like Phil Mickelson, Ian Poulter, and Lee Westwood personally thanked him for “taking the hits” on their behalf. Now, Norman’s back running The Greg Norman Company and focused on a seven-year plan — one that ends with the Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games. From controversy to comeback, Greg Norman’s not done yet — not by a long shot.
Australian golf legend Greg Norman is finally breaking his silence. In an exclusive tell all with Australian Golf Digest, the 70-year-old opened up about his dramatic exit from Live Golf. And why, despite the chaos, he said he’d do it again in a heartbeat. Norman called his time leading the Saudi back lead mission accomplished. He says Live Golf uh changed golf forever, bringing a private equity into the game for the first time in over 50 years. and he even pushed the PGA tour to raise prize money, but it came at a cost. He says uh the job drained him, working 100 plus hour weeks and facing relentless criticism. Still, players like Phil Mickelson, Ian Poulter, and Lee Westwood personally thanked them for taking the hits on their behalf. Now Norman’s back uh running Greg Norman company and focused on a seven-year plan, one that ends in Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games. Controversy to come back. That’s great.
