Not all of the finger-pointing was aimed at PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan in Tuesday’s players meeting.

During the heated session, which came hours after the bombshell revelation of a merger between the PGA Tour and its rival LIV Golf, the Tour’s Rory McIlroy told fellow PGA pro Grayson Murray to “play better,” according to reports.

Tour golfer Wesley Bryan confirmed the exchange on Twitter and provided further insight into the aftermath.

“They were cordial and pleasant post meeting. We chatted as a group of players and we were laughing about the comment. No beef or hard feelings either way,” Bryan wrote Tuesday evening.

Much of the details from the meeting were first reported Tuesday by Golf Channel, with two sources alleging to the outlet that Murray, currently ranked 227th in the world, told McIlroy to “f–k off” in response to the latter’s comment.

As that alleged account began to circulate online, Bryan appeared to dismiss it, tweeting Wednesday morning, “Yep, not even close to how it went down.”

McIlroy, who has spoken critically of LIV and previously called for a tour truce, addressed the recent developments for the first time publicly on Wednesday.

“I learned about it pretty much at the same time everyone else did,” the Northern Irishman said at a press conference before this week’s Canadian Open in Toronto.

The deal, which will also include the DP World Tour becoming one entity with the PGA Tour and LIV, came as a “surprise” to McIlroy.

“I knew there had been discussions going on in the background, I knew that lines of communication had been opened up. I obviously didn’t expect it to happen as quickly as it did… I think ultimately when I try to remove myself from the situation, and I look at the bigger picture and I look at ten years down the line, I think ultimately this is going to be, it’s going to be good for the game of professional golf, it unifies it and it secures its financial future,” he said.

Everything to know about the PGA Tour-LIV Golf merger

PGA Tour and LIV Golf are ending a war — by joining forces.

The two golf leagues, along with the European DP World Tour, are merging into one company after a period of fierce rivalry, one where LIV Golf defectors were banned from competing on the Tour.

LIV, financed by the Saudi Public Investment Fund and led by legendary golfer Greg Norman, lured some of the top names in golf last year with reported nine-figure contracts, including Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Brooks Koepka and Bryson DeChambeau.

Other huge golf names, however, like Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy, stayed loyal to the Tour, despite being offered a massive amount of money.

Follow The Post’s coverage of the PGA Tour-LIV Golf merger

• PGA Tour and LIV Golf merging in stunning end to sport’s war
• PGA Tour players furious after learning about LIV merger through Twitter
• Brooks Koepka buries Brandel Chamblee with four words after PGA-LIV merger
• LIV golfers will ‘definitely’ be fined if they want to rejoin PGA Tour

Norman said last year Woods turned down a payday in the range of $700 million-$800 million to stick with the PGA Tour.

With the merger, the Saudi-backed LIV and the Tour are ending an antitrust battle and agreed to end all litigation between the two sides.

“After two years of disruption and distraction, this is a historic day for the game we all know and love,” PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan said in a statement. “This transformational partnership recognizes the immeasurable strength of the PGA TOUR’s history, legacy and pro-competitive model.”

READ MORE

That said, however, McIlroy is still digesting the news.

“It is hard for me not to feel like a sacrificial lamb,” he said. “I put myself out there.”

McIlroy is rumored to have turned down a nine-figure offer to join LIV as he remained loyal to the PGA Tour.