Brooks Koepka

On the eve of the second season of LIV Golf, new claims suggests former world No. 1 Brooks Koepka is experiencing 'buyer's remorse' and regrets his decision ...

The result of that week-long case is expected to be announced in the coming two to three weeks, which will have a major impact on how this year's majors and [Ryder Cup](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/ryder-cup) are played. "As for the mechanics of returning to his old place of business, a lot hinges on the European Tour lawsuit that is being reviewed by arbitrators in the UK," Shipnuck continued. That didn't prevent 'Lefty' partnering with the Kingdom in an effort to reshape golf's landscape, with numerous other [PGA](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/pga-tour-1) stars following his lead to LIV's shores. bonanza for the PGA Tour." Secretly, [PGA Tour commissioner Jay] Monahan would love for some big-name LIV guys to come home because it would be a P.R. Golf's establishment has spent much of the past 12 months on the back foot after some its top names uprooted for more lucrative climes with LIV. "He took the money when his brittle body was still being put back together, and in private he has confided to folks he wasn’t sure if he would ever get fully healthy again. [Tiger Woods](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/tiger-woods) admitted he is [unsure how he'll react](https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/golf/tiger-woods-liv-golf-masters-29225221) to seeing LIV's defectors at the upcoming [Masters](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/the-masters), which will put players from both sides under the same roof in Augusta. The 32-year-old But now Koepka is feeling frisky and supposedly rethinking his career choice." [Brooke Koepka](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/brooks-koepka) is regretting his decision to join the Saudi-funded [LIV Golf League](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/liv-golf). [Phil Mickelson](https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/phil-mickelson) 's quotes that the Saudis were ["scary motherf*****s to get involved with"](https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/golf/phil-mickelson-saudi-golf-league-26273501) ahead of LIV's launch last year.

Most LIV Golf rumors have surrounded PGA players defecting to the Saudi-backed upstart. But it appears as though Brooks Koepka wants a mulligan.

But, if one of those who defected and went to Saudi-backed golf league returns to the PGA Tour, what a huge story that would be. You have to think that these LIV Golf rumors are music to Monahan’s ears. Maybe some of the changes heading into the PGA Tour this season have Koepka rethinking his decision.

Greg Norman's son has slammed the 'BS' rumour about Brooks Koepka having regrets about his decision to join the LIV Golf League.

Why not [Tweet](https://twitter.com/GolfMagic) us and let us know your thoughts. "I just want to be able to compete a full season healthy," Koepka said. But throughout the episode, he appeared constantly frustrated at his loss of form.

It has been reported that Brooks Koepka has developed some regrets over his move to LIV Golf as he gets back to full health.

Secretly, [PGA Tour commissioner Jay] Monahan would love for some big-name LIV guys to come home because it would be a P.R. However, he said that any potential PGA Tour is unlikely to be decided before the outcome of the upcoming court cases are determined. The American had previously been all about winning majors, something that was potentially put on jeopardy by his decision to turn his back on the PGA Tour. While there are some big names involved, the product on offer has yet to catch up. Its long-term future is likely to depend on how much it can embed itself in mainstream golf. But now Koepka is feeling frisky and supposedly rethinking his career choice...

Oh to be inside the mind of Koepka now. As Scottie Scheffler returned to No 1 in the world courtesy of a dominant victory at a packed Phoenix Open, focus ...

It would be an exaggeration to portray the PGA Tour as a perfect environment. He started this week as the 78th-ranked golfer in the world, which implies an element of punishment. The PGA Tour, a staple of the American corporate world which believes LIV has tried to kill its business, appears to have no cause for settlement. It has, though, succeeded in making LIV and its protagonists appear a sporting afterthought as a crucial second season tees off. This is no shock – golf is not identified as a team sport, it commands no tribal or emotional pull in this context. Saudi’s public investment fund and its governor, Yasir al-Rumayyan, have been fighting a claim for discovery and deposition in the antitrust case between LIV and the PGA Tour. As Scottie Scheffler returned to No 1 in the world courtesy of a dominant victory at a packed Phoenix Open, focus immediately turned towards Tiger Woods’s appearance at this week’s Genesis Invitational. Defeat – of sorts – for the PIF and Rumayyan could not only have wider implications for its business interests in the US but add to the theory of “hassle” being created by a golf dalliance which has claimed considerable resource plus waves of negativity. This is the individual who, before last year’s US Open, barked at a line of questioning relating to his potential involvement in the breakaway LIV Tour. All the tainted money in the world cannot offset a slide towards competitive irrelevance. Koepka had followed up a share of 46th at the Saudi International with a missed cut on the Asian Tour in Oman. Oh to be inside the mind of Koepka now.

Brooks Koepka and his wife Jena Sims are one of golf's married couples to star in Netflix's, 'Full Swing.' The series debuted on Feb. 16.

The episode continues by focusing on the bromance, and rivalry of Thomas and Spieth. “Full Swing” takes you inside the minds of players as they work to build their legacy, and as some weigh the choice of leaving the tour for the newly formed LIV league. [Tiger Woods](https://footwearnews.com/2023/fashion/sneakers/tiger-woods-genesis-invitational-footjoy-shoes-1203410784/), Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth, Leona Maguire, Justin Thomas and Shane Lowry.

Brooks Koepka is perhaps regretting his decision to bolt for the controversial Saudi-backed LIV Golf league.

While Koepka still has exemptions into the Masters and British Open through 2024, the U.S. The Phoenix Open is one of the Tour’s “elevated” events, with a $20 million purse that included $3.6 million to this year’s winner, Scottie Scheffler. Open at Shinnecock](https://nypost.com/2018/06/17/brooks-koepka-flew-under-the-radar-to-steal-us-open-show/) among his eight career PGA Tour victories, “has to feel like he’s on the outside looking in” when it comes to huge prize money increases on Tour — something that was a direct response to the emergence of LIV. Koepka is also [perhaps regretting his decision](https://firepitcollective.com/askalan-vol-56/) to bolt for the controversial Saudi-backed LIV Golf league. Open for a reported roughly $100 million guaranteed. While some of this could be considered conjecture, the four-time major champ and former World No.