Max Homa recently reunited with LIV Golf star Dustin Johnson following last week's Masters, admitting that he had "missed" being around the two-time major champion.
Johnson became one of the biggest names to make the Saudi switch following its inception in June 2022, and in doing so had his PGA Tour membership revoked alongside the likes of Brooks Koepka and Phil Mickelson. The former world No. 1 had the chance to compete against his former Tour colleagues at Augusta National.
Things however did not go to plan for the 2020 green jacket winner though, after missing the cut at the Masters for just the third time in 15 visits to the iconic Augusta course.
READ MORE: Max Homa agrees with Rory McIlroy over 'nauseating' scenario created by LIV Golf
READ MORE: Wyndham Clark disputes concerning Masters data after Rory McIlroy's LIV Golf theory
It was not all bad for Johnson though, who caught up with some of his former Tour pals, one in particular being Homa. The PGA Tour star opened up on his meet-up with the LIV rebel at this week's RBC Heritage, making it clear how much many players miss being together with some of the big names who left the PGA behind.
"Man, I missed him," Homa declared. "I got to see him recently."
Admitting the main topic of conversation was the breakaway circuit, he went on: "We fixed the world's problems every time we talk, so we talked a lot about the LIV Tour stuff."
The off-course politics between the PGA Tour and LIV setup has left the world of professional golf split in two in recent years.
At the heart of the issue has been the mega-money arms race between the rival circuits, something Homa went on to describe as 'nauseating' for those watching whilst discussing the recent drop off in TV viewership of the PGA Tour. "I've actually been pretty amazed this year with the fatigue I have from all of this garbage going on," he commented.
For all the latest on news, politics, sports, and showbiz from the USA, go to The Mirror US .
"But each event on-site has felt amazing. The Masters was incredible. Bay Hill was awesome. The Players was awesome. All these events I've been to have been great. Today was incredible how many people were out there for a Wednesday, yet on the internet and what I'm seeing with those numbers and all that, it does seem like yeah, I would imagine fans have fatigue.
"They probably should have fatigue. I don't know why they'd want to care about how much money we're making and how much more money we want to make. It's quite nauseating." Keen to see the squabbling end and see a surge of interest back into the professional game from those who watch, he added: "I'm very hopeful that at some point here soon, we've been shown that we are nothing without those watching us.
"They can stop watching us whenever they'd like. Hopefully more innovation will go into making their viewing process a lot more engaging and fun because that's why we get to do this."