Bryson DeChambeau has stated he is "proud" of what LIV Golf has achieved, with the breakaway league's future under scrutiny following the conclusion of its 2026 season in Indianapolis. The league, which launched in 2022 as an alternative to the PGA Tour, has faced an uncertain path since the Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF) withdrew its financial backing in April.
The season-ending Team Championships in Michigan were cancelled last week, making the Indianapolis event the final competition of the 2026 campaign. LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil has indicated that new investors have been secured for the upcoming season, though he has remained tight-lipped regarding the league's future structure and plans.
DeChambeau, who joined LIV Golf four years ago, acknowledged that the league has not been without its imperfections but believes it holds "a lot of potential moving forward." He added, "I think there's something fun coming."
In the Indianapolis event, American rookie Michael La Sasso, 22, secured his first LIV Golf victory, becoming the youngest winner in the league's history. He finished on 18-under-par, one shot ahead of Jon Rahm, who was crowned the individual champion for a third consecutive year. DeChambeau and Sergio Garcia tied for third place.