Bryson DeChambeau made it clear for a day. DeChambeau was one of the first golfers to switch from the . As a result, he has a unique perspective on how LIV has changed through the years and how he plans to improve it.
In an interview with Golf.com, the 30-year-old shared what he would change if he was allowed to change something about the circuit. In particular, DeChambeau will change how the PGA Tour and LIV interact, , rather than two separate competing entities.
"I think I would pick up the phone and call the PGA Tour and say, 'We need to have a meeting and get this thing [agreement between the two tours] worked out now,'" . Additionally, he championed allowing LIV golfers to play in major championships, believing it was a "huge priority." "The game is in an interesting place right now.
It’s going to get figured out. I know that," he continued. "I have zero doubt that it will get figured out.
It’s going to take some time. "But I know that every single person on LIV does want to play in major championships, wants to compete at the highest level all the time with everyone as much as possible out there in those majors." As it stands, many LIV golfers are not allowed to compete in major championships because events completed on the Saudi-backed circuit do not count toward the Official World Golf Rankings.
That has been a point of contention for many golfers, . Rahm joined LIV Golf on a massive deal, reportedly worth more than $500 million, with the world No. 11 taking his .