I just want to see top players on interesting/classic courses...
I'll let myself be swept with the current to the Hunger Games lighthouse by which all sports sail (megalopolis entertainment spectacles, wrestling style brand, this putt brought to you by GE) if I get to see top players on interesting courses...
Inverness again, Aronimink again, Canterbury again, I want to see disparate style matches on antique courses like Myopia, and Prestwick, and Apawamis or Garden City. I want to see pro action on some newer courses too, locally Friar's Head and Hudson National.
As to format, especially on the older arcane courses, I'd love to see a match of styles, like Bubba and Zack Johnson or Rahm and Reed... but I also wouldn't mind seeing small field medal play events on the undercovered courses as well.
Though ambivalent about the prospect of a new "tour within a tour" kinda of thing, I think THAT is the approximate model that would draw a weak-fleshed viewer like me to the table... a series of small field stroke and match play events on classic courses...a 64 player tour, where each events field of 32 is arranged, matched and chosen by this Tour's governors in advance... like 12 events, whereby each of the 64 players signed to this "tour" will play in 8 events of the 12 total.
Not that it matters because it's just me typing on a machine, but I dread this idea of an agent's/corporate/stars tour.... we don't need it and if it launches successfully (which it might, because when you can put a billion dollars behind something, it goes for at least a bit), it will damn will kill the Tour developed to this point...a Tour where we viewers get a circadian rhythm of golf every week, every year; a Tour by which local charities and their communities get a positive economic jolt and a Tour wherein players who finish 30th, walk away with $30,000 and a life's worth of comps, perks and allowances.
I'm not sure any of the core of those constituencies are eager to see this new Tour idea, which --come on -- is just a scheme of inflating the perceived value of a property while at the same time, actually digging a diversion channel upstream on the Whateverhowmuchmoney River to that property, before it reaches the ranchers down in the Valley.