Wells Fargo golf may be coming to an end in Charlotte.

For most of the week leading up to the Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow, there was talk that the tournament might be ending after next year. If so, it would be a mutual decision.

Wells Fargo may choose not to renew its multi-million-dollar title sponsorship because the banking giant has been undergoing major changes since its $185 million fine for internal fraud a few years ago. Wells has a six-figure advertising deal with UNC, which is also under review.

But Quail Hollow may have had enough, as well. The exclusive club spends millions every year getting the course in so-called “major shape” and does not get a great return in public praise or kudos from tour players. They all say the course is too hard for a tournament not named the U.S. Open or PGA. Tiger Woods said it was harder than his last visit in 2012. Or maybe he isn’t quite the same golfer, too.

With former world-ranked No. 1 Jason Day winning Sunday with a 12-under-par score, the leader board was equally troublesome. I’m admittedly no pro golf nut, and I had never heard of runner-up Aaron Wise. Third-place Nick Watney I know more, because his cousin Heidi is a Major League Baseball broadcaster  and fourth-place Bryson DeChambeau because he plays with clubs all the same size.

Oh, yes, there was Phil Mickleson in fifth place after getting back into contention with a seven-under 64 Saturday. But of the next ten Patrick Reed and Charles Schwartzel are known best for winning green jackets. Tiger? Tied for 55th and closing with another birdie-less round.

My guess that the internal and external reviews of the 2018 Wells Fargo gets about a B-minus. Quail Hollow did not host the tournament last year because it was getting ready for the PGA Championship, one of the four majors. Carolina alum Johnny Harris, who basically runs the exclusive club, would like to get the PGA back or a U.S. Open every few years and return the ritzy back to the owners for most of most golf seasons.

So while Quail Hollow and Wells Fargo gave it a good run for 15 years, it seems like it’s time for both to move on.