Greg Norman's future as CEO of LIV Golf is reportedly in doubt, with the Saudi-backed league seeking a replacement for the polarising Australian figure

LIV Golf is set to make a blockbuster move in the boardroom, with Greg Norman set to be replaced as CEO in a move likely to appease those on the other side of golf's civil war

It's not all been sunshine, roses, and big cheques for players who quit the PGA Tour and joined LIV Golf for its riches.

Rory McIlroy is an even more popular man than usual this week at the 2024 Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. Teeing it up with his father, Gerry, at the annual DP World Tour pro-am that is played across Carnoustie,

Lucas Herbert is the latest LIV Golf star to open up on the benefits of the breakaway league's schedule, which has proven to be a key factor in a number of players making the switch from the PGA Tour

Greg Norman could reportedly be set for a new role with LIV Golf as the Saudi-backed rebel league eyes a new CEO amid PGA Tour merger talks.

That is where "The Showdown" believes it has found an edge. Whereas others went too far in the direction of celebrities and non-golfers -- a similar shift has happened in boxing -- this consortium is going to focus on golfers who recently are only playing each other four times a year and often not head-to-head.

Norman, who lives in Palm Beach Gardens, would remain with the league but it is not certain in what capacity, according to the report.

A search firm is looking for Norman's replacement to lead LIV Golf and among its preliminary calls was a college conference commissioner, who wasn't interested.