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LIV Golf winds down and will liquidate its assets after BC Partners drops a rescue plan

8 articles from 6 sources
First reported on Wednesday 4 November 2026 at 16:50 EST by ESPN·Latest article on Thursday 5 November 2026 at 13:13 EST

Summary

With not enough top golfers committed to return in 2027, BC Partners is pulling out of its deal to invest $300 million in LIV 2.0, sources told ESPN on Wednesday 4 November. On Thursday 5 November CNBC reported that LIV Golf faces liquidation after BC Partners dropped a proposed $300 million rescue plan amid insufficient player commitments, and LIV Golf confirmed it is winding down operations after the league couldn't get the necessary financial commitment and player support to proceed with LIV 2.0, ESPN reported. A lack of funding and player commitments prompted LIV Golf to tell a bankruptcy court it will liquidate its assets and halt plans to relaunch the league, the LA Times reported, and a lawyer said in the bankruptcy hearing that LIV Golf is winding down operations, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer, which wrote that LIV Golf is shutting down after losing Saudi funding and struggling to find a new investor to resurrect the rival to the PGA Tour.

Latest: LIV Golf confirmed it is winding down operations after the league couldn't get the necessary financial commitment and player support to proceed with LIV 2.0, ESPN reported, the LA Times writing that LIV Golf told a bankruptcy court it will liquidate its assets and halt plans to relaunch the league, after BC Partners dropped a proposed $300 million rescue plan, according to CNBC.

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How it unfolded

  1. Thursday 5 November

    LIV Golf confirmed it is winding down operations after the league couldn't get the necessary financial commitment and player support to proceed with LIV 2.0, ESPN reported, the LA Times writing that LIV Golf told a bankruptcy court it will liquidate its assets and halt plans to relaunch the league, after BC Partners dropped a proposed $300 million rescue plan, according to CNBC.

  2. Wednesday 4 November

    With not enough top golfers committed to return in 2027, BC Partners is pulling out of its deal to invest $300 million in LIV 2.0, sources told ESPN.