Greg Norman, the first CEO of LIV Golf, has officially moved on from the Saudi-backed tour.
"After four unforgettable years, I have officially closed out my time with LIV Golf, and reflecting with nothing but gratitude, pride and achievement," Norman posted on Wednesday on Instagram.
"Together, we built a movement that changed the game globally. We created opportunities for both players and fans and broaden the ecosystem of golf. We truly globalized the game and expanded golf's reach to fans around the world. We brought entertainment, innovation and private equity into golf (including to the PGA Tour) positioning the sport as an asset class. It's been an incredible chapter, and I'm so proud of what we accomplished. My commitment to do what was and still is, the right thing for golf, the players and fans never waivered (sic).
"Thank you to everyone who has been part of the journey with me during this time. I'll always look back on this time with great fulfillment and appreciation.
"As for what's next ... stay tuned! Exciting times ahead. Onward to the next adventure."
Norman, 70, was the original CEO when the upstart golf league launched in 2021 and was involved in recruiting several high-profile players from the PGA Tour and European circuit. He was replaced as the CEO and commissioner by Scott O'Neil in January.
The two-time major winner, an Australian known as "The Shark" during his PGA Tour career, had remained with the tour in an unnamed position. Golf Digest reported that his contract expired in August.
In January, Norman joined the organising board for the 2032 Summer Olympics in Brisbane, Australia.
LIV Golf recently completed its fourth season.
Talks of a merger with the PGA Tour have stalled since April, when the PGA Tour rejected a reported $1.5 billion reunification offer.