While committing to LIV Golf, Bryson DeChambeau has also outlined his ambitious plans to return to the PGA Tour…

Bryson DeChambeau has boldly claimed he hopes to continue his LIV Golf commitments while also reviving his career on the PGA Tour.

In an interview with the New York Post, DeChambeau reiterated his support for LIV and stated that he is feeling “100%” sure about the breakaway league’s seemingly precarious future. DeChambeau led a player meeting at Trump Bedminster – the site of LIV Golf New York – on Tuesday, hours before LIV CEO Scott O’Neil announced the league had found an unnamed “lead investor” which could help them survive.

DeChambeau’s LIV contract is up at the end of the season and speculation has mounted over whether the two-time US Open champion will stay on the league, or even move to full-time content creation outside the four majors.

It seems, though, that DeChambeau still envisages a world where the PGA Tour and LIV co-exist – and wants to combine his playing schedule on both tours.

“My ultimate goal is to have golf course stadiums, similar to the PGA Tour’s TPC Sawgrass model, with our teams having their own golf course as a stadium,” DeChambeau told the NYP at Bedminster, where he is 8-over par after two rounds.

“Personally, I’d love to be able to play events on the PGA Tour, too. I think that’s best for golf. I’d love that. It’s not an either/or mentality. It’s ‘can we do both?’ I think that’s where everybody wants to be. There isn’t a golf fan on the planet who doesn’t want to see me play a big Tour event, and I get that. I’d love to go play events that make sense, love to play team golf, and love to play wherever they’ll let me.”

DeChambeau has been suspended from the PGA Tour since joining LIV in 2022 and rejected the chance to leave the league behind and rejoin the US circuit via the contrived Returning Members Program at the start of this season.

But while retaining his commitment to LIV, DeChambeau clearly wants to keep his options open as he realizes his playing opportunities will be limited next season as LIV targets a leaner 10-event schedule. The chances of DeChambeau moving freely between both tours feels fanciful at this stage.

New PGA Tour chief executive Brian Rolapp has made no public suggestion that concessions could be made for LIV players in the future, and he shut down any lingering hopes of a merger between the rival circuits in a recent interview with Bloomberg.

“There’s no merger, no conversations,” Rolapp said. “We’ve been really concentrated on the PGA Tour.”