“It’s definitely changed away from what we had initially been told it was going to be,” DeChambeau told Today’s Golfer. “So there is some movement that we’ve all been, I would say, interested in, and going, ‘why that movement?’ Because we were told it was going to be this. So that’s definitely made us have some different thoughts about it.

Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm are tied at 19-under, setting the stage for an epic LIV Golf Adelaide final round showdown.

At first, Bryson DeChambeau was all for LIV Golf changing its format to 72-hole events. But his views changed as he got closer to actually playing the first event in 2026 under the new format.

Anthony Kim was away from pro golf for 12 years before joining LIV two years ago, and his win at the Adelaide event is truly improbable, writes Bob Harig.

The triple-G gang try to one-up Bryson DeChambeau and break 40 (!) That may seem ambitious, but the Thor's Hammer—AKA Kyle Berkshire—in their corner, anything is possible. In other news, there was an actual real-life marriage proposal at the Good Good Desert Open this week. And they say romance is dead …

We’re only a month into 2026, but it’s already been a disastrous year for LIV Golf. Not only did major champions Brooks Koepka and Patrick Reed ditch the Saudi-backed tour to return to the PGA Tour, but now Bryson DeChambeau,

DeChambeau caught his drive on the 10th hole Thursday a little thin, his ball diving into a front teeing area, getting some help from the cart path and traveling only about 240 yards.

The PGA Tour made the offer to the three LIV golfers when announcing Brooks Koepka's return to the PGA Tour under the new Returning Member Program.

In an interview, DeChambeau wouldn’t commit to playing on LIV beyond 2026 given the league’s format having received a recent overhaul.

Bryson DeChambeau publicly criticized a major LIV Golf change and threw his LIV future further into doubt in a new interview. The post Bryson DeChambeau offers ominous criticism of LIV change: ‘Didn’t sign up to play for 72’ appeared first on Golf.

Bryson DeChambeau is known as “The Scientist” for a reason. The two-time major winner incessantly works on his game analytically to get every ounce of performance out of himself.