Current:Home > MarketsReport: Rory McIlroy resigns from PGA Tour Policy Board -Infinite Edge Learning
Report: Rory McIlroy resigns from PGA Tour Policy Board
View
Date:2025-04-19 07:44:58
Rory McIlroy resigned from his position on the PGA Tour Policy Board on Tuesday ahead of the Tour's final event of 2023,according to a New York Times report.
"Rory's resignation letter, which he sent to the full Board late this afternoon, clearly stated that the difficult decision was made due to professional and personal commitments," commissioner Jay Monahan wrote in an email to players on Tuesday obtained and shared by Ryan French.
McIlroy, 34, has been the Tour's most vocal advocate in the two years since Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund and LIV Golf joined the scene and has also spent considerable time in leadership positions with the Tour. The four-time major champion was a member of the Player Advisory Council from 2019-21 and served as the PAC Chairman in 2021. For the last two years, he has been a Player Director on the Policy Board.
STAY UP-TO-DATE: Subscribe to our Sports newsletter for exclusive content
The remaining Player Directors – Patrick Cantlay, Charley Hoffman, Peter Malnati, Webb Simpson and Tiger Woods – must now elect a successor to serve out McIlroy's term, which expires at the end of 2024.
veryGood! (261)
Related
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- New Wind and Solar Power Is Cheaper Than Existing Coal in Much of the U.S., Analysis Finds
- EPA Finds Black Americans Face More Health-Threatening Air Pollution
- Brian Austin Green Slams Claim Ex Megan Fox Forces Sons to Wear Girls Clothes
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- New Report: Climate Change and Biodiversity Loss Must Be Tackled Together, Not Separately
- New York City Has Ambitious Climate Goals. The Next Mayor Will Determine Whether the City Follows Through
- New York City Has Ambitious Climate Goals. The Next Mayor Will Determine Whether the City Follows Through
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Rural Jobs: A Big Reason Midwest Should Love Clean Energy
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Many Scientists Now Say Global Warming Could Stop Relatively Quickly After Emissions Go to Zero
- A Shantytown’s Warning About Climate Change and Poverty from Hurricane-Ravaged Bahamas
- See the Shocking Fight That Caused Teresa Giudice to Walk Out of the RHONJ Reunion
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Ohio Explores a New Model for Urban Agriculture: Micro Farms in Food Deserts
- Ohio groups submit 710,131 signatures to put abortion rights amendment on November ballot
- Crossing the Line: A Scientist’s Road From Neutrality to Activism
Recommendation
SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
Megan Fox Fires Back at Claim She Forces Her Kids to Wear Girls' Clothes
All the Books to Read ASAP Before They Become Your Next TV or Movie Obsession
Amazon Reviewers Swear By This Beautiful Two-Piece Set for the Summer
Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
New Wind and Solar Power Is Cheaper Than Existing Coal in Much of the U.S., Analysis Finds
Net-Zero Energy Homes Pay Off Faster Than You Think—Even in Chilly Midwest
A Clean Energy Revolution Is Rising in the Midwest, with Utilities in the Vanguard