Jon Rahm will leave LIV Golf, his lawyer informed a bankruptcy court, saying the proposed terms for what has been described as LIV 2.0 were unacceptable. The announcement, delivered in open court, confirms that the Spanish professional golfer plans to sever his contractual ties under the conditions put forward during the ongoing legal proceedings.
The statement was made as part of bankruptcy proceedings that have involved parties connected to LIV Golf. Court filings and hearings in such cases typically address creditor claims, contract disputes and proposed arrangements for future operations; the disclosure about Rahm emerged amid those broader matters. No detailed financial terms were disclosed during the session.
Rahm’s decision to withdraw from the proposed terms removes a notable figure from the arrangements being discussed for LIV 2.0. The move affects only his relationship with the specific terms presented in court and does not, by itself, resolve outstanding questions about other player agreements or the structure of any future venture tied to the brand. Legal advisers for athletes and organizers will likely continue to evaluate contractual language in the context of the bankruptcy process.
The matter remains active in court and observers expect further procedural steps as the case advances. Developments emerging from the hearings could determine whether revised offers are tabled, whether other participants accept proposed conditions, and how the situation will influence the wider professional golf landscape in the months ahead. For now, the record in court reflects Rahm’s formal rejection of the terms discussed for LIV Golf’s next phase.
