The DP World Tour has spent too long living off decisions made by others, and if it wants a future of its own making, helping finish off LIV – and strengthening its brand in the process – is a sensible place to start.
With LIV Golf’s future hanging by a thread, reports of the Australian’s exit adds to a brutal week for the breakaway league, with a crucial October 25 deadline fast approaching.
Tyrrell Hatton, the bearded and mercurial Brit who was one of LIV Golf’s most recognizable players, is officially out for any future iterations of the league.
It’s the question that has been on the tip of every golf fan’s tongue since the league announced its financing partnership with BC Partners and revealed plans for its post-PIF era late this summer. When will we finally know if LIV Golf 2.0 is happening? Originally, the deadline for LIV players to commit to the Read more…
Those still with LIV must apply for DP World Tour membership by November 16, and guidelines now stipulate that double-dipping between tours is not allowed.
Golfers will be barred from playing on the DP World Tour next season if they choose to join LIV Golf in 2027. Some of the world’s top players were given conditional releases by the European tour in previous seasons, allowing them to compete on both circuits. But DP World Tour chief executive officer Guy Kinnings Read more…
Mystery surrounds Cam Smith’s LIV Golf future while former world No.1 Jon Rahm is quitting the breakaway league as it scraps for survival. LIV created a huge divide when it launched and lured stars in 2022, but it has endured a tumultuous year after its Saudi investors, who pumped about $A7 billion into the project, Read more…
Rahm’s lawyer, John Beck, informed a New Jersey judge that his client had reviewed the proposals for “LIV 2.0” and had no interest in being part of the league’s next iteration.
Australian Golf Digest
