Rory McIlroy admits he's not interested in playing most PGA Tour events moving forward
Rory McIlroy admitted at the Tour Championship that his playing schedule is shrinking, saying his fuse is shorter after 18 years as a professional.
Rory McIlroy has stated his interest in playing most PGA Tour events is decreasing as he gets older, admitting he sometimes plays events he doesn’t want to attend. He has found his limit at three consecutive weeks of play and plans to never play four weeks in a row moving forward. McIlroy believes the PGA Tour’s previous structure was better before LIV Golf forced changes, creating a “false economy” with inflated prize funds and reduced fields.
- Rory McIlroy’s interest in playing most PGA Tour events is diminishing.
- He feels his “fuse” is shorter after 18 years as a professional and prioritizes rest and family time.
- McIlroy believes the PGA Tour’s structure was better before LIV Golf’s emergence.
- He feels LIV Golf created a “false economy” that necessitated changes like increased prize funds and smaller fields.
- McIlroy’s focus is now on major championships, with the FedEx Cup Playoffs and TGL also on his radar.
- The PGA Tour has implemented significant changes, including new “tracks” for events and promotion/relegation.
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