LIV Golf CEO says league is hopeful it can ‘do right by’ vendors suing them over alleged missed payments
LIV Golf's CEO has said the breakaway league is hopeful it can "do right by" vendors who are suing it over allegedly unpaid bills, as the circuit heads into a season finale in Indianapolis this week shrouded in financial uncertainty. The comments come amid ongoing questions over LIV's future, with reports suggesting the Indianapolis event could conceivably be the last the Saudi-backed league ever stages, adding weight to concerns about its financial stability and relationships with suppliers.
As has often been the case throughout LIV's four-year existence, money rather than golf has dominated pre-tournament discussion, with this week's focus on claims of missed vendor payments and a pending lawsuit against the league. Front Office Sports reported on the allegations earlier in the week, prompting the CEO's response, though the article does not detail the specific sums involved or identify the vendors bringing the legal action.
- LIV Golf CEO addresses lawsuit over alleged unpaid vendor bills
- Indianapolis event is 2026 finale, possibly LIV's last ever
- League says it hopes to "do right by" affected vendors