Jon Rahm Says He Won't Be Part of the Next Version of LIV Golf
Rahm’s lawyer said the 31-year-old Spaniard reviewed LIV 2.0 terms and found them unacceptable as the league seeks player commitments for its restructuring.
- On Wednesday, Jon Rahm's attorney John Beck announced at a U.S. Bankruptcy Court hearing that the two-time major champion will not participate in LIV 2.0, deeming the proposed terms "unacceptable."
- The breakaway league filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September after Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund withdrew support, forcing LIV to seek $300 million in financing from BC Partners Credit for its 2027 relaunch.
- As LIV's largest unsecured creditor with over $100 million owed, Rahm is negotiating a separation agreement with the league, targeting finalization by October 15 with a November 5 court hearing if negotiations fail.
- Spanish golfer David Puig announced Thursday he will join the DP World Tour next year, while LIV pro Adrian Meronk reportedly has "no intention of extending his contract" with the struggling league.
- Bryson DeChambeau is reportedly exploring potential DP World Tour tournament appearances as the league faces critical pressure to retain remaining stars to satisfy BC Partners Credit's investment conditions for 2027 viability.
127 Articles
127 Articles
David Puig leaves LIV as Bryson DeChambeau reportedly eyes Europe starts - Regional Media News
By Field Level Media Oct 09 (Field Level Media) - The DP World Tour, formerly known as the European Tour, may hold the key for many players departing LIV Golf. Spanish youngster David Puig announced Thursday that he would not stay with LIV as it [...]
David Puig leaves LIV as Bryson DeChambeau reportedly eyes Europe starts
By Field Level Media Oct 09 (Field Level Media) - The DP World Tour, formerly known as the European Tour, may hold the key for many players departing LIV Golf. Spanish youngster David Puig announced Thursday that he would not stay with LIV as it restr...
Jon Rahm leaves LIV Golf after three years and more than 100 million dollars. The insolvent league loses its penultimate world star. His future is open.
The Spanish player will not continue to participate in the PGA Tour competition, which maintains estimated debts of between $500 million and $1 billion.
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