Jay Monahan, the PGA Tour commissioner since 2017, will shift his day-to-day responsibilities to new CEO Brian Rolapp before leaving the PGA in 2027.

The PGA Tour made headlines this week when it named Brian Rolapp as its new CEO, following Jay Monahan’s decision to step down as commissioner at the end of his current contract.

After a long courtship consummated on U.S. Open weekend, Brian Rolapp, who officially ran the NFL’s network and media wing, joined the PGA Tour as its first CEO.

Speaking ahead of the Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina, Adam Scott said "there is not much happening," with ...

Monahan announced an agreement with the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia, which was never finalized. From that framework agreement came a for-profit arm, PGA Tour Enterprises, which Rolapp ...

McIlroy had said he wouldn’t be competing in the FedEx St. Jude Championship, so his absence is hardly cause for ...

New PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp (left) with Tiger Woods. We haven’t mentioned yet that Comcast, which owns NBC, is spinning off many of its cable networks in the coming year to the highest bidder.

Brian Rolapp is so little-known that we can’t hazard a guess whether he’s the type to have brought along a desktop calendar of inspirational quotes for his first day on Monday as CEO of PGA ...

Veteran golfer Adam Scott has visited the White House on two occasions. Scott, who is the PGA Tour's player director, ...

The tournament's future beyond 2026 is uncertain, with its schedule placement being a factor in renewal considerations. Incoming PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp suggested the possibility of elevating ...