Rory McIlroy is pleased to have Brooks Koepka back on his side. He knows it helps strengthen the PGA Tour while also depleting the biggest competition, LIV Golf.
LIV Golf’s latest smash-hit Elvis Smylie reveals his reasons for joining Ripper GC, how he’ll deal with the haters, and why his major championship ambitions remain non-negotiable.
After agreeing to return to the PGA Tour, Brooks Koepka acknowledged he’d have to “rebuild” some relationships for leaving to play three seasons on LIV Golf. It sounds like one of those relationships might be with a fellow US Open champ.
Events moved faster than the calendar reveals, decisions cascading in real time rather than according to any plan, with one person ultimately making the call.
Mickelson would be eligible to return if the new policy extended back just 12 more months to accommodate his 2021 PGA Championship victory. The fact that it doesn’t is, at the very least, notable.
The PGA Tour reinstates Brooks Koepka, who is set to play later this month at Torrey Pines, while offering a return path to other elite LIV Golf members.
Sprinting to the finish long before the final groups is probably not how Brooks Koepka envisioned his US Open ending after he shot a two-under 68 on Thursday. But it turned out to be the prudent move. No, seriously, Koepka quite literally sprinted down the 18th hole in order to complete his final round, the Read more…
Talks between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf have hit another impasse, raising questions if professional golf’s cold war is about to heat up. But, as witnessed in Tuesday’s practice round at Augusta National, least one schism-related beef has been put to bed.
In a Wednesday press conference with Bryson DeChambeau and Joaquin Niemann, the brutally honest five-time major champion was asked to assess LIV Golf, now that the league is well into its fourth year. And he didn’t mince words. Again.