What will Bryson do next?

On Sunday, Bryson DeChambeau announced his next move. And it's a big one.

Just kidding. 

What DeChambeau did make clear, however, is that he's certainly thinking about his next move. As evidenced by a lengthy, 283-word statement posted on his social media channels. 

No, there's nothing definitive in the statement, nor is it a full admission that LIV Golf is officially dead. But between this and Jon Rahm's impressive victory on Sunday on the DP World Tour, it feels like all she wrote for the Saudi-backed circuit. For real this time. 

Of course, things could change as they so often have throughout this LIV cycle. But the way DeChambeau wrote this message, it read like he was closing this particularly up-and-down chapter of his career. 

What's Bryson's next move?

DeChambeau: 'I'll go about whatever is next the right way'

By Jay Coffin

What You Need to Know

Jay Coffin

LIV Golf 2.0 is dead and Jon Rahm 3.0 just started with an impressive victory in Abu Dhabi. Admittedly fatigued from all the events of the past two weeks, the two-time major champion never shot a score higher than 67 all week at Yas Links Golf Club in Abu Dhabi and ended at 23-under total (65-67-66-67) to top his former LIV Golf teammate Tyrrell Hatton by two shots. Rory McIlroy finished third, four behind Rahm.

The 31-year-old Spaniard is exhausted for several reasons. First, there’s a new baby at home as he and wife Kelley welcomed their fourth child, daughter Begoña, to the world late last month. They now have four children under age 6. Add that with all the consternation regarding Rahm’s LIV Golf departure and the subsequent end to the Saudi league and it’s been quite a fall.

“After everything that's gone on and some poor play, battles mentally with the noise, to come back out after a little bit of rest and having a new addition to the family, it's special.” 

Jay Coffin

Here are the 50 players who qualified for the DP World Tour Championship (and the first 5 out). Eugenio Chacarra, Rory McIlroy and Patrick Reed. That’s where the Race to Dubai list starts. McIlroy jumped Reed via a third-place finish Sunday at the Abu Dhabi Aldar Championship, but still, these three remain with the best odds of taking home the season-long title when the DP World Tour Championship starts this week at Jumeirah Golf Estates in Dubai. See who rounds out the top 50 here. 

Jill Painter Lopez

Five consecutive back-nine birdies for Shuri Sakuma erases 3-shot deficit, helps her win in her native Japan. Sakuma had won plenty of golf tournaments, but none with implications like this one. This was her first LPGA victory and it helped Sakuma earn her LPGA card (Sakuma will defer her membership to 2027). She appears more than ready to play on tour as she’s won eight times on the Japan LPGA, and all those wins all came in a 20-month span.

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