“Anything beyond this is going to be obviously over and above. We’re in a position right now (where) hopefully we can make our product better in the short term and long term.”

Tiger Woods plays a shot from the first tee during the PNC Championship at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Club.

Last June, the PGA Tour, the Public Investment Fund, and the DP World Tour signed a framework agreement to create PGA Tour Enterprises, with a Dec. 31 deadline. A deal still has not been consummated.

“At the end of the day, we’re trying to provide the best entertainment, and in order to do that you have to have the best players play,” said Woods, who is one of six golfers named as a player director on the PGA Tour’s policy board. “We want to involve the history and the traditions of our tour, and have the pathways, accessibility, all of the intangibles that have made the PGA Tour what it is right now and what has been, and hopefully what it will continue to be even better.”

Woods was also asked about former PGA players − most recently Jon Rahm − who jumped to the LIV Tour to secure a big payday, making their way back on the tour.

“We’re looking into all the different models for pathways back,” Woods said. “What that looks like, what the impact is for the players who have stayed and who have not left, and how we make our product better going forward, there is no answer to that right now.”