Bryson DeChambeau Pushes Back on LIV Golf Exit Talk With Clear Message
Ryder Cup 2025 Bryson Dechambeau under immense pressure during SaturdayÕs Foursomes at the 2025 Ryder Cup, Bethpage Black Golf Course, Farmingdale, New York, USA. 27/09/2025 Picture: Golffile JJ Tanabe All photo usage must carry mandatory copyright credit Golffile JJ Tanabe Farmingdale Bethpage Black Golf Course New York USA Copyright: xJJxTanabex *EDI*,
Ryder Cup 2025 Bryson Dechambeau under immense pressure during SaturdayÕs Foursomes at the 2025 Ryder Cup, Bethpage Black Golf Course, Farmingdale, New York, USA. 27/09/2025 Picture: Golffile JJ Tanabe All photo usage must carry mandatory copyright credit Golffile JJ Tanabe Farmingdale Bethpage Black Golf Course New York USA Copyright: xJJxTanabex *EDI*,
Bryson DeChambeau has been one of LIV Golf’s biggest supporters since he joined in 2022, so rumors about him leaving drew significant attention.
After reports said the Saudi Public Investment Fund might stop supporting LIV Golf before 2027, speculation began about what could happen next. Some reports even said DeChambeau had meetings and might be considering leaving.
On May 1, Flushing It asked him about it directly, and his response was definitive.
"It's completely untrue," DeChambeau said. "I'm working as hard as I can to find a solution. I'm committed to making team golf work in the best way possible."
He also shared more news. Over the past few months, a junior golf project has been quietly taking shape. LIV teams are now working on their own golf academy, and a special event is planned before the Team Championship.
DeChambeau has been one of the main faces of LIV Golf from the beginning. He frequently speaks to the media and has publicly supported the league when not many others did.
"I want to continue to grow the game across the world," he said. "That's always been our mission, and it's never been more true than now."
Off the course, DeChambeau remains active in business.
Bryson DeChambeau and His New Holding Company Changes the Conversation
DeChambeau's company, ANU Golf, has already raised money and acquired Sportsbox AI, which uses AI to analyze golf swings. This shows his long-term commitment to the sport.
People have often talked about him possibly returning to the PGA Tour. One possible issue is his YouTube channel, which now has more than two million subscribers. It could create problems with the PGA Tour’s current broadcast rules.
Golf writer Alan Shipnuck argued on ESPN that the tour must adjust those rules to bring DeChambeau back. Analyst Jason Sobel was very clear: if the tour asks him to give up the money he makes from YouTube, the deal will not happen.
Bryson DeChambeau has changed his public image many times in recent years through his YouTube channel, and according to reports, he has no plans to give it up. His connection with LIV Golf also appears to be getting stronger, not ending.
Read more at Club Golf!
Written by
Sneha Abraham
Edited by
Pulkit Prabhav