Justin Thomas penned a letter to PGA Tour members imploring change, as The Athletic's Gabby Herzig posted on social media. In the letter, Thomas asked his fellow players to be more active and open in communicating with television partners.

Justin Thomas made one of golf's loudest pleas for increased media access last week. At Pebble Beach, he backed it up.

In a dramatic turn of events at Torrey Pines, the PGA Tour suspended second-round play of the Farmers Insurance Open. The post Justin Thomas Becomes PGA Tour’s Knight in Shining Armor as Torrey Pines Misery Sparks Major Debates appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Justin Thomas sent a letter to his fellow PGA Tour players asking them to give more access and insight to viewers at home.

"Let’s be honest — this game can feel a little distant at times," Thomas told his fellow players. He had ideas for how to bridge that gap.

Justin Thomas penned a letter calling for his fellow players to help improve PGA Tour broadcasts, so here are two ways to help accomplish that.

The topic of slow play on the PGA Tour has become an increasingly hot topic of conversation in recent years, and it seems like the introduction of an

Thomas sent the memo on Tuesday morning, offering his thoughts on ways PGA Tour players can better work with broadcast partners.

Just over a year ago, Thomas was hesitant to get involved with tour policy, preferring others to carry the load. Now he’s in his second year on the Player Advisory Council, and he sent a memo to players asking them to consider doing more with broadcast partners to improve the product.

Justin Thomas wrote a memo on Tuesday morning to PGA Tour membership, encouraging them to proactively work with the tour’s network partners to provide “more access and insight” to improve the televised product.

Even though Justin Thomas finished two back of Sepp Straka at The American Express, the two-time PGA Championship winner made PGA Tour history. Cha-ching! With his $959,200 payday, Thomas became only the 11th player to earn more than $60 million during his career,

The fomer PGA Championship winner suggested more in-round interviews with players and other creative ideas for broadcasters.