Indeed, something of a huddle developed, one joined at various times by Horschel, Rory McIlroy and various others eager to say hello.

Rory McIlroy, Jon Rahm, Brooks Koepka, Tyrrell Hatton, Shane Lowry, Robert MacIntyre, Patrick Reed, Louis Oosthuizen and Billy Horschel are just some of the players representing the two sides of golf’s civil war taking on three of golf’s most infamous venues.

Rumayyan, governor of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, were grouped together in the first round of the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship at Carnoustie Golf Links in Scotland on Thursday. The pairing is yet another sign that golf's great divide might be easing,

Al-Rumayyan and Burmester will play with Louis Oosthuizen and South African billionaire Johann Rupert on Friday at Kingsbarns. This is just the latest in the drama surrounding the future of men’s professional golf. At the Tour Championship at East Lake in late August, Monahan was asked about negotiations between his tour and LIV Golf.

PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan has ventured overseas to Scotland to participate in the Dunhill Links Championship on the DP World Tour, with Billy Horschel a

Rumayyan, PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and DP World Tour Chief Executive Officer Guy Kinnings are all expected to be at this week's Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, a DP World Tour event contested over three of the most famous venues in

Monahan and Al-Rumayyan will also each play a round with Rory McIlroy, the most vocal PGA Tour player for unification.

PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan and PIF Chief Governor Yasir Al-Rumayyan played together in the pro-am at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. Does this mean anything for PGA Tour-LIV Golf negotiations?