LIV Golf ready to deliver news of Saudi funding setback
LIV Golf will deliver the news to players that its Saudi funding is running out at the end of this year according to the Wall Street Journal.
LIV Golf will deliver the news to players that its Saudi funding is running out at the end of this year according to the Wall Street Journal.
"That bridge has been burned, detonated, destroyed, nuked, lasered to death. There is no building that bridge back."
The Saudi-funded tour faces an uncertain future as its backers are set to pull out following this season.
"Thank you for calling me out on this. You were right to do so."
On this week’s episode of the Awful Announcing Podcast, Brandon Contes interviews former ESPN host Trey Wingo. Wingo...
When Miller asked multiple LIV executives about this, they adamantly denied knowing anything about it or even knowing he was in Mexico City on Thursday.
“Edit out the part where I said funding was running out at the end of the year and repost it like nothing happened."
"The reality is that you’re funded through the season, and then you work like crazy as a business to create a business and a business plan to keep us going."
"Please stand by. Technical issues."
"This generation has spawned a bunch of fast typists that consider themselves to be experts. And evidently they're not."
The future of LIV Golf is under threat but multiple reports indicate the 2026 season will finish as currently scheduled.
Executives met in New York as the rogue tour ostensibly prepares for an event in Mexico City this weekend.
"They're just not galvanizing anybody to watch them."
"Busy doing our own coverage, so I haven’t seen him play."
The crash happened as Sergio Garcia was lining up a putt on the second hole.
"I violated my own rule of American capitalism, which is, who's going to run a losing business interminably? Nobody."
The Belgian golfer has apparently "become very good" at broadcasting.
LIV golfers Bryson DeChambeau, Jon Rahm, and Cameron Smith meet the highly specific criteria to qualify for a return.
LIV Golf lost one of its headliners in Brooks Koepka and their official announcement buried the lede in an incredible way.
Scott O'Neil sees LIV's failure to catch on in the United States as a legitimate concern.
Perhaps it'll rebrand as LXXII Golf.
The Saudi-funded tour's new broadcast agreement with Fox did little to improve viewership.
“Don’t judge me. Don’t judge what LIV was truly all about.”
"I said, 'The answer's no. Please don't tell me how much the offer is. Unless it's $100 million."