'It makes no sense' - Ian Poulter to appeal after PGA Tour bans players who partook in Saudi-funded LIV golf series

Ian Poulter is set to appeal the decision the PGA Tour took of suspending all members who were playing in the Saudi-funded LIV Golf Invitational. The tournament was held at the Centurion Club near London and was the most lucrative in golf history with a £20 million prize fund. Ad/> Thirty minutes into the event, the PGA Tour announced that they would suspend the 17 members who chose to compete.

/> GolfMcDowell wanted to 'keep moral high ground' by not resigning from PGA Tour11 HOURS AGO Immediately LIV Golf hit back, calling the PGA Tour «vindictive», saying that the ban «deepens the divide between the Tour and its members». The statement continued: «It's troubling that the Tour, an organisation dedicated to creating opportunities for golfers to play the game, is the entity blocking golfers from playing. »This certainly is not the last word on this topic.

The era of free agency is beginning as we are proud to have a full field of players joining us in London, and beyond." Dustin Johnson resigns from PGA Tour to play LIV Golf Series McDowell: Saudi-backed LIV Golf International Series 'scary' but right decision should be made ‘We all know why everyone's playing’ — McIlroy weighs in on Saudi-funded series Poulter, who was one of the names playing at the LIV event said: «It's a shame if they view this as something. »When you feel you haven't done anything wrong and want to promote the game of golf, it would be incredibly disappointing if it turns out that way. «I will appeal for sure.

It makes no sense. Having two Tour cards and the ability to play golf all over the world, what's wrong with that?» /> Poulter also said that he sees the LIV event as something even more players will want to be a part of in the future. «I