Greg Norman, the outgoing chief executive of LIV Golf, is set to conclude his tenure on August 31, 2025, with Scott O'Neil taking over leadership.

As he prepares for a lighter workload, Norman plans to remain involved with LIV Golf as a board member.

Reflecting on his nearly four-year tenure, Norman believes he has significantly transformed the game of golf.

The feud has led McIlroy to avoid watching the new TGL events, as he is reluctant to support players who have criticized him.

Norman has previously criticized McIlroy, suggesting he is 'brainwashed by the PGA Tour,' while McIlroy has called for Norman to step aside for resolution.

As LIV Golf approaches its fourth year, Norman acknowledges the importance of innovation in the sport, including the role of simulator golf.

He has expressed a desire to engage in a debate with Woods and McIlroy about the financial benefits they have gained from LIV Golf.

While McIlroy views Norman's departure as a positive change, he has emphasized the need for a mediator to facilitate discussions.

McIlroy has stated that without an 'adult in the room,' reconciliation is unlikely, highlighting the ongoing tensions.

He noted that the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia, which has over $200 billion in assets, is nearing a minority investment in PGA Tour Enterprises, further intertwining the two leagues.

Norman argues that LIV Golf's emergence has led to increased benefits for players like Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy, particularly through the PGA Tour's Player Impact Program.

Looking ahead to his 70th birthday in February 2025, Norman is eager for a less demanding role in the organization.