The status of the LIV Golf Team Championship scheduled for next week remains uncertain following extended meetings involving players, team captains, and league officials at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster in New Jersey. The discussions, which lasted over 90 minutes ahead of the LIV Golf event this week, did not produce definitive updates regarding the championship or the league’s future.

LIV Golf CEO Scott O’Neil first met with the captains of the 13 teams before holding a session with all players and team general managers. This was followed by a players-only meeting led by Bryson DeChambeau. Despite the extensive gatherings, many players refrained from commenting to reporters afterward. Thomas Detry indicated there were “no updates” concerning the team championship or prospective investors but noted that information shared was “just positive.”

Byeong Hun An, captain of the Korean Golf Club, told reporters that the decision about whether the team championship in Michigan will proceed as scheduled remains pending. “We know as much as everyone knows. There’s no no or yes. I’m waiting on it,” he said.

According to a schedule released for the current LIV Golf New York event, O’Neil is expected to provide a league update to the media on Wednesday.

This season has been challenging for LIV Golf, as the league’s future has been thrown into doubt following the Saudi Public Investment Fund’s announcement to withdraw its financial support after 2026. O’Neil has been actively seeking new investors to sustain the league beyond this year. Recent reports indicate that he may be close to securing commitments totaling between $250 million and $300 million to fund operations in 2027 and beyond.

Richard Bland, a player in the league, expressed cautious optimism about the league’s continuation. “There’s still a lot to go, but Scott told us what he knows, and we’re still committed to next year, and hopefully some good comes with it,” Bland said. “We’re in this together. We’re fully backing Scott, and I think probably in the next two to three weeks we’ll have a bigger picture.”

Questions have emerged about whether any LIV golfers are considering departures amid the league’s instability. Cameron Smith, interviewed on Tuesday morning, conveyed confidence in the leadership’s efforts to maintain the league. “I’m a positive guy, so I’ve made no effort to go seek anything else,” Smith said.

As LIV Golf moves forward, the league’s ability to secure new investment and confirm upcoming events remains a critical factor for players and stakeholders watching closely.