Phil Mickelson predicts what will happen to LIV Golf now after milestone is reached at Greenbrier

Phil Mickelson predicts what will happen to LIV Golf now after milestone is reached at Greenbrier

LIV Golf is celebrating its 100th round milestone at Greenbrier this weekend, and Phil Mickelson has hinted at what’s next for Greg Norman’s venture.

The breakaway league has had a whirlwind two years, with the 2024 season arguably its most successful campaign to date.

Hatton holds off Rahm and DeChambeau to win LIV Golf Nashville

There have been some , including some blockbuster  signings and sensational golf.

LIV momentum shows no sign of letting up, and  over the last two seasons.

Mickelson is now the latest to be quizzed on LIV’s milestone and what the future holds.

Phil Mickelson: This is only the beginning for LIV Golf

Speaking ahead of the event in West Virginia, Mickelson believes the next 100 rounds could prove even more exciting than what’s gone before.

“It’s exciting to see how far we have come and the direction we are heading,” said the lefty. “To be a part of it from day one is a very cool feeling, and I am more excited about the next 100 rounds.”

He added: “There were a lot of challenges in the first 100 and I see a lot more growth at a much faster rate over the next 100 rounds.”

There’s a future for LIV Golf, but it hinges on PGA Tour agreement

LIV, whether golf fans like it or not, is here to stay. The breakaway league has shown over the past two years that it can garner interest; Adelaide and JCB are perfect examples of sell-out events.

However, for the tour to be correctly classed as one of golf’s elite competitions, an agreement between the PGA Tour and PIF must be struck.

Sadly, the lack of OWGR points and the ineligibility of LIV players on DP World Tour and PGA Tour events are damaging the breakaway tour and the game. , but since then, the trail has gone quiet.

For the traditional golf fan, accepting LIV as part of the global game seems inevitable. The sooner an agreement is reached, the sooner critics can come to terms with breakaway tour players potentially being allowed back in co-sanctioned events.

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