Sergio Garcia joined LIV Golf from the PGA Tour in June 2022.
Garcia was one of the biggest figures to break through at the time and has been one of LIV Golf’s biggest supporters over the past four years.
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The 46-year-old from Spain has been a highly controversial figure in the golf world for the past 20 years or so.
Sergio Garcia has endured arguments with Tiger Woods over the years, and his on-course behavior has sometimes been questionable, to say the least.
Photo by Ben Hsu/Icon Sportswire, Getty Images
Garcia’s horrific behavior in the final round of this year’s Masters left a bad taste in his mouth.
And since moving to LIV Golf, he has taken every opportunity to make derogatory comments about the PGA Tour.
However, Garcia is someone who looks pretty foolish as LIV Golf faces a very uncertain future for the game.
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Sergio Garcia predicts whether LIV Golf will still exist in 2027
Some golf analysts predict that LIV Golf will disband after this season.
Many LIV golfers have been concerned about the future of the league since it was announced in April that Saudi Arabia’s PIF would withdraw funding from the project at the end of the 2026 season.
Sergio Garcia gave his opinion on the matter.
In an interview with Bankard, the 2017 Masters champion was asked if he thought LIV Golf would be open next season.
Photo credit: Tasos Katapodis/Getty Images
“Looks good,” Garcia said.
“Obviously, I think they’ve had a number of meetings with different potential investors. I’m 99 percent confident that LIV will continue.
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“It’s going to be very different than the last four years. But I’m very confident that it’s going to continue. We’ll see how it develops.”
Sergio Garcia intends to get his DP World Tour card back
Claims that Garcia is trying to earn a 2027 DP World Tour card are contradictory.
In order to meet the requirements to qualify, the Spaniard will compete in four more DP World Tour events this season.
“Yes, I’m going to play a little bit. I’m probably going to play four more matches (including the BMW International Open),” he admitted.
“It’s obviously something I’ve always said I wanted to do and I’m trying to do the best I can there.
“Of course, at 46 years old, I can’t compete in 30 events a year, but I’ll try to get at least a few and do my best there.”
