The demise of LIV Golf means that the remaining golfers who had signed on with that renegade tour are going to have to figure out what they are going to do with their careers to get back on track. Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm were the two biggest names that were left on the LIV roster, and DeChambeau offered a vague statement about his options going forward.
He did not say that he was going to request a return to the PGA Tour, although that would seem to be the only way the huge hitter could return to regular competition against the best golfers in the world. When other LIV golfers returned to the PGA, it did come with a one-year ban on the tour's events.
There is a thought that DeChambeau's penalty might be even more severe because he was one of the players who filed an antitrust lawsuit against the PGA Tour.
DeChambeau's statement tried to maintain a positive stance about his experience with LIV. “I'm not going to rewrite the last four years,” DeChambeau said in his statement. “I made a decision I believed in, and I'm grateful for what came with it: playing in front of fans new and old around the world who rarely got to see the best players at home.”
Article Continues BelowRahm is not planning on a return to the PGA Tour at this point. The Spaniard plans on playing in Europe during the 2027 golf season.
DeChambeau said he is planning to play in the Nedbank Golf Challenge in South Africa next month, but he did not offer any specifics after that tournament.