PGA Tour regarded European Tour Group as ‘borderline distressed asset’

The PGA Tour regarded the European Tour Group as an 'underinvested and borderline distressed asset' during analysis aimed at facilitating a merger between the parties last year
PGA Tour regarded European Tour Group as ‘borderline distressed asset’

TOP MAN: PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan. Pic: AP Photo/Seth Wenig

The PGA Tour regarded the European Tour Group as an “underinvested and borderline distressed asset” during analysis aimed at facilitating a merger between the parties last year.

Through the proposed deal, the PGA Tour had targeted financial benefit from the Ryder Cup, a competition which is the domain of the ETG and the PGA of America. The merger was projected to cost the PGA Tour between $40m (€37m) and $60m (€55m) by way of a “reserve fund” over five years.

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