Steve Cohen, who is apart of the Strategic Sports Group, remains bullish on a deal between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf getting done.

The PGA Tour and LIV Golf have been at war ever since the Saudi-backed breakaway league was formed in 2021, but there is renewed hope that a merger could be on the horizon

New York Mets owner Steve Cohen, who also owns a team competing in the soon-to-be-launched indoor golf league, thinks a deal between PGA Tour and LIV Golf stars is on the cards

It remained unknown as to whether Anthony Kim would be offered a spot on the LIV Golf circuit for 2025, but now the wildcard star is expected to return following the offseason

Steve Cohen believes there is hope that PGA Tour and LIV Golf members can find a way to reunite despite the ongoing civil war in the sport.

Billionaire Steve Cohen, whose family office Cohen Private Ventures is part of the investor group that injected capital into PGA Tour Enterprises early this year, said he believes the group can find a way to reunite with top golfers who have defected for LIV Golf,

Cameron Smith was one of the biggest surprises when he accepted LIV Golf's offer and joined the Saudi-backed Tour. Fans were disappointed by the behavior of the popular golfer, expecting him to remain part of the PGA Tour and build a career there.

The PGA Tour and LIV Golf have been in talks over ending golf’s civil war - but not all top players want the sport to change. It has been around 18 months since the framework for a $1.2billion merger was reported,