Bryson DeChambeau Makes Cryptic IG Post amid Questions of LIV Golf Future

Bryson DeChambeau may have bid his farewell to LIV Golf on Monday amid questions about the future of the organization.

The star posed a cryptic post on Instagram featuring several photos from LIV Golf, along with the caption "It was a good run."

The post on Monday comes after optimistic comments from DeChambeau last week. He said Thursday that he hopes people are "open-minded" about the league's future and wants it to receive "one more shot."

"It's tough, it's not easy," DeChambeau said. "We definitely have a lot against us."

Speculation around LIV Golf's future began after Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund announced it would no longer finance the league after initially funding the tour and investing billions of dollars. Since it pulled out, LIV Golf has cancelled two events.

According to ESPN's Paolo Uggetti, the league "has also faced multiple lawsuits from vendors over missed payments and cut back on its offerings at events amid financial uncertainty."

DeChambeau also said last week that he hopes fans "can see that we actually bring value to the game of golf." That came after Rory McIlroy questioned whether they do.

"I mean, I would argue, have they brought value to LIV?" McIlroy told reporters. "I think the PGA Tour's in a really good spot."

LIV CEO Scott O'Neil announced that LIV Golf signed a term sheet with a new investor, and he's also working toward a new version of the league that would give players smaller purses and equity.

But O'Neil's efforts may not be enough to keep DeChambeau or other stars around. Brooks Koepka already left LIV earlier this year, and James Corrigan of The Telegraph reported last week that sources "are almost resigned" to Jon Rahm leaving.

Rahm and DeChambeau exiting in quick succession would only make it more difficult for LIV to gather funding.

When Koepka returned to the PGA Tour, it came with financial penalties, including a forfeiture of player equity and a $5 million charity contribution. Should Rahm and DeChambeau return to the tour, they would presumably face similar stipulations.