Jon Rahm Says He Won’t Be Part of the Next Version of LIV Golf
Rahm’s lawyer said he reviewed the proposed terms and found them unacceptable as LIV seeks a new investor-backed structure.
- On Wednesday, golfer Jon Rahm announced he will not participate in LIV Golf's restructured league after independently reviewing the proposed terms and finding them unacceptable. His lawyer, John Beck, confirmed the decision during a bankruptcy court hearing.
- LIV Golf faces restructuring after the Saudi Public Investment Fund withdrew its funding, prompting the league to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September. The tour now plans to launch LIV 2.0 as its next iteration.
- Rahm concludes his LIV tenure as a two-time individual champion, having earned more than $100 million in on-course earnings. He also led Legion XIII to consecutive Team Championships during his three years with the league.
- LIV and Rahm's representatives are in advanced discussions over a consensual separation agreement, hoping to finalize terms before October 15. If negotiations fail, Rahm intends to press his formal objection to any rejection motion at the November 5 hearing.
- Rahm's future career path remains uncertain, though the two-time major champion retains eligibility for all four majors in 2027 thanks to his Masters victory. He must also fulfill remaining DP World Tour commitments as he resolves his separation from LIV.
59 Articles
59 Articles
Jon Rahm says he won’t be part of the next version of LIV Golf
Spanish star Jon Rahm won’t be part of the next version of LIV Golf, dealing a setback to the beleaguered circuit as it tries to emerge from bankruptcy and forge a new path without the financial muscle of Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund. John Beck, the attorney Rahm hired for LIV’s bankruptcy proceedings, said during...
Together with American Bryson DeChambeau, Rahm, winner of two Grand Slam tournaments and former world number one, was one of the most important figures who left the PGA Tour to join the million-dollar Saudi sovereign fund-driven bet. However, LIV Golf applied for bankruptcy protection last month after losing the financial backing of its main Middle East sponsors. The circuit aims to be reorganized under the project called LIV 2.0, supported by n…
Jon Rahm quits LIV Golf after ‘unacceptable’ offer
Rahm will not be part of LIV 2.0 with his playing future uncertain
The Spaniard rejects the conditions of the new LIV 2.0 project and negotiates its definitive decoupling of the Saudi circuit. His return to the PGA Tour could be delayed until August 2027.
Jon Rahm says he won't be part of the next version of LIV Golf
Spanish star Jon Rahm won't be part of the next version of LIV Golf, dealing a setback to the beleaguered circuit as it tries to emerge from bankruptcy and forge a new path without the financial muscle of Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium





















![[your]NEWS](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgroundnews.b-cdn.net%2Finterests%2Ffb6dc495f74049f513563c33352175eaa0ecd509.jpg%3Fwidth%3D60&w=128&q=75)









