Bryson DeChambeau has offered fresh insight into his LIV Golf future, making clear he intends to find a way forward for as long as the breakaway circuit remains in place.
In an exclusive interview with Flushing It, the Crushers GC captain made a remark that is bound to attract attention, saying: “As long as LIV is here, I would figure out a way for it to make sense.”
The 32-year-old American appeared keen to cool mounting speculation about his long-term future in the league, confirming that discussions are ongoing over a new deal beyond this season.
DeChambeau’s current multi-year contract — reportedly valued at more than $100 million when he joined in 2022 — is set to run out at the end of the campaign, prompting increasing talk that he could move on.
Speaking to Flushing It after pulling out before the final round of LIV Golf Mexico City on Sunday, DeChambeau admitted there is uncertainty surrounding both the league’s future and his own position within it. Even so, he made it clear he remains committed to helping LIV evolve.
There has been growing speculation that he may consider other paths, including a return to the PGA Tour or a lighter playing schedule focused on YouTube content alongside the four majors.
It has also been suggested that DeChambeau has been seeking a deal worth around $500 million to stay with LIV Golf.
Still, his latest remarks indicate he remains deeply committed to LIV’s long-term vision.
“There’s a lot of moving parts like in any business. It’s a startup, right? And so there’s going to be times where we’re squeezed and punched. This is one of those moments. But I’m going to do everything in my power to make it work and I really see the value in franchise golf,” DeChambeau told Flushing It.
He added that his motivation goes beyond his own interests and the team model he strongly believes in at Crushers GC.
“And you know, another reason why I’m doing this is not just for myself and the team aspect that I really believe in on the Crushers side. It’s for Michael LaSasso. It’s for Caleb Surratt. It’s for Josele Ballester. It’s for David Puig.
“Jon, Phil, DJ, myself and the guys that have been here from the start, we’re okay. It’s now our responsibility to take care of these kids that believe in us. That’s why I’m really doing it. There’s so much value to squeeze out of this whole thing for golf in general.”
Backed by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, LIV Golf has changed significantly since launching in 2022. Huge spending on player signings, event presentation and prize funds is now increasingly being weighed against the need for sustainability and stronger revenues.
It is believed that PIF has invested a total of $5 billion into LIV Golf since the league began.
LIV Golf chief executive Scott O’Neil has already sought to reassure both players and staff that the current season will go ahead as planned, while also outlining ambitions for stability and expansion in the years ahead.
“We have never been in a better position,” O’Neil said during last week’s LIV Golf Mexico City broadcast.
League insiders have told Flushing It that LIV’s revenue has reportedly doubled in 2025 compared with 2024, with more than $100 million added during the opening stages of the 2026 season.
Franchise profitability is also said to be moving in the right direction, with several teams and events reportedly now in the black, while ticket sales have risen sharply year on year.
Even with that progress, doubts still linger over the league’s structure, including its single-ownership model and the ongoing tension between branding and pure sporting competition.
But DeChambeau, a two-time US Open champion, believes that perception is starting to change.
“I think that’s the best part of it,” DeChambeau told Flushing It.
“In my opinion, it’s not just some gimmick, it’s like, okay, we’re here to be competitive.”
With the expiry of his current contract drawing closer, DeChambeau confirmed talks are still taking place with LIV Golf’s leadership, although he stopped short of giving any firm assurance over what happens next.
“We’re still working on a potential contract,” DeChambeau said.
“I haven’t given up on that and I think there will be a solution.
“But as of right now, my job is to help make the league work after this year. I just feel like I have a responsibility. I’ve put a lot of effort into it. So that’s what I’m going to do, we’re going to make this work.”
When pressed on what would happen if no agreement is reached, he returned to the same message.
“As long as LIV is here, I would figure out a way for it to make sense.”
For now, DeChambeau’s future remains unresolved on paper — but his comments make it clear he expects to remain closely connected to LIV Golf in one way or another, whatever happens next.
