Brooks Koepka has reportedly expressed a desire to rejoin the PGA Tour after parting ways with LIV Golf. According to his management, this decision was influenced by his family, and Koepka is keen to spend more time at home.
The statement also highlighted that, despite his departure, Koepka remains a strong supporter of LIV Golf and wishes the league and its players well. He’s still passionate about golf and is committed to keeping fans informed about his future plans.
The PGA Tour previously announced that players who switched to LIV would face suspensions. The last non-major event he played in under the PGA banner was the 2022 Valspar Championship back in March.
Reports suggest that the PGA Tour will initiate a disciplinary and reinstatement process that includes feedback from its board of directors and player representatives.
After his exit from LIV, the PGA released a somewhat vague statement expressing their best wishes for Koepka, highlighting that he is a highly esteemed professional. They also noted their ongoing efforts to provide a competitive and rewarding environment for golfers.
Since joining LIV Golf, where he signed a deal worth a significant amount, there’ve been whispers of regret surrounding that choice. Koepka was one of the first prominent golfers to join the Saudi-backed tour and later mentioned that past injuries played a role in his decision, alongside guaranteed financial security.
Back in March, he admitted to feeling uncertain about what lies ahead once his contract concludes—he reportedly has one year remaining. Koepka made headlines a few years ago with a remarkable streak, winning four majors in two years. However, injuries slowed him down, leading to challenges in maintaining his earlier form.
He joined LIV after struggling in 2022, finishing poorly in several major tournaments. But he rebounded in 2023, clinching the PGA Championship title and securing a place on the Ryder Cup team.
Despite his suspension, Koepka is still eligible to participate in the four major tournaments this year, as they are not governed by the PGA.
