Brooks Koepka breaks silence after claiming he rejoined the PGA Tour

Last week, a golf legend claimed that five-time major champion and current Liv Golf Pro Brooks Koepka planned to leave Liv and rejoin the PGA Tour. Now, Koepka breaks his silence on the matter.

In an interview with Seattle Radio KJR 93.3 FMWorld Golf Hall of Fame member Fred and his wife claimed he often talked to Koepka, and based on those conversations, he believes the five-time main champion is ready to return to the PGA Tour.

“I’ve been talking to Brooks Koepka. I love Brooks Koepka. And, except that I’ve been talking to him all the time, I won’t say anything – where are you playing next, when you go, all of that stuff,” the couple told KJR 93.3 FM“He wants to come back, I’ll say that. I believe he really wants to come back and play [PGA] travel. ”

The couple’s comments sparked a shock wave throughout the game, given the ongoing negotiations surrounding potential unification between the PGA Tour and LIV. Koepka, along with Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm, are one of Liv’s best and most outstanding players. If the PGA Tour was stolen from Liv, who joined in 2022, it would be a major coup.

Phil Mickelson got on X and called the couple’s comment “low-grade asshole”. However, we heard anything from Koepka about the couple’s claims. So far.

Koepka talks about LIV status

On Wednesday, Koepka sat down for a press conference ahead of the Liv Golf event in Singapore and asked him to “clear the air” to learn about his status on LIV and the PGA Tour.

First, he confirmed that he does talk to couples regularly, and the couple even texted Koepka after commenting publicly last week.

“Yes, Fred texted me afterwards and comments were posted. I don’t know when. Sometime last week,” Koepka revealed. “Yes, everyone seems to have their own opinions and no one asks me. I talked a lot with Fred, but we don’t have much detail on what happened.”

Afterwards, Koepka raised the main question at hand: Is he going to leave Liv and return to the PGA Tour? Although he did not confirm the news, he did not provide a complete denial either. Instead, he said he didn’t know which tour he would be on in 2026.

“Like I said before, I’m not in those rooms. I have a contractual obligation here and then we’ll see what happens. I don’t know where I’m going, so I don’t know how other people do it,” Koepka said. “Now, I’m just focusing on how I’m better, how I’m better in the profession, how this team wins, and then we figure out next year and how to play better again. It’s the same thing. It’s just a spin cycle. I have nothing. Others seem to know more than I do.”

Latest About PGA Tour-LIV Transactions

Just a few weeks ago, the last deal between the PGA Tour and the PIF seemed to be a deal. Both Jay Monahan and Tiger Woods suggest we see Liv Pros on the PGA Tour by the end of 2025. Some people think that the Players Championship will happen as early as this week.

But Player Week is here, with Koepka and the rest of Liv’s stars all over the world. When Monahan solved the issue at a press conference for the Players Championship on Tuesday, he did not inspire confidence in the upcoming deal completion, acknowledging that it was the “ups and downs” of negotiations that have been ongoing for much of the years.

“We are doing everything we can to bring both sides together. That is, we are not doing this in a way that reduces the strength of the platform or the power of the real momentum of fans and partners,” Monaghan said.

While the final deal that ends up is unlikely to happen soon, golf fans will see Koepka, Rahm, DeChambeau, Phil Mickelson and a few other LIV stars compete against the best players of the PGA Tour in the 2025 Masters.

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