DP World India Championship 2025 LIVE | Rory McIlroy Headlines Star-Studded Field – Full Details
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“JON RAHM’S LIV GOLF FORTUNE — His STAGGERING Earnings Compared to RORY McILROY’s Prize Money!”
the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm, and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million, and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Oliv Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Oliv Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Rder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour.” McInley continued, “Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. Going to LV, yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo. The rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Elvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion radly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Oliv Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Elvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. has Rahm secured an additional secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivy Golf Chicago 1.4 million 168 million and Olivy Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the li golf league, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion radly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. Northern Irishman had his share of victories. Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 4 million. Live golf and Lucia 168 million and Olivie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup. either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour.” McInley continued, “Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. Going to LV, yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. the Masters. Obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion radly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 $4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm, and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Elvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion raked in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm, and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Elvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Rder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. Hisard finished second to Sebastian Munos, who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 4 million. Live golf and Lucia 168 million and Olivie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup. either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour.” McInley continued, “Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. Going to LV, yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed.” And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. the Masters. Obviously, it was a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping 13.4 million bonus, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm, and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Oliv Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Rder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues.” And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rom’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping 13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis, where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos, who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million, and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 $4 million bonus. This entire year, the Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 4 million. Live golf and Lucia 168 million and Olivie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Rder Cup. either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour.” McInley continued, “Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. Going to LV, yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. the Masters. Obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Levy Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and a Levy Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion radly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Rder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping 13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Reclash for his move to the LIIV Golf League. He is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said there’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion radly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Elvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desau, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, live golf and Lucia 168 million and levy golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desau, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lvie in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the Lion by midappril by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million, and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour.” McInley continued, “Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. Going to LV, yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desau, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. the Masters. Obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion radly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Elvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Anducia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lvie and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV Golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, begging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runner up meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the players championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million. Live golf and Lucia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rom hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outearned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm, and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed, and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outeared Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livgolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Andalucia 168 million and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May speaking to the Golf Channel. He said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so, but because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to Lv and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed and it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like the Open last year. The Masters obviously it wasn’t a good start but it got better as the week went on and I’m still working in IV golf league rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current green jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping $13.4 $4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rahm secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midappril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Live Golf Anducia 168 million and Olivolf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the RDER Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the eye gone to LV in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time, stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues.” And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better, like the Open last year. The Masters, obviously, it wasn’t a good start, but it got better as the week went on, and I’m still working and trying to get my swing to a better spot. John Rom has earned almost double the prize money of Rory Mroy this year. With the Spaniard’s decision to join the LIV Golf League now paying off financially, John Rom has outned Rory Mroy by a significant margin this year. The former Masters champion rad in nearly double the prize money due to his participation in the LIV Golf League rather than the PGA Tour. Rom pocketed close to $25 million, dwarfing the current Green Jacket holders total winnings of approximately $13 million. Remarkably, the Spaniard achieved this feat without clinching a single tournament outright. His consistent performance across almost all 20 starts brought him substantial prize money. Rum’s most lucrative payday arrived when he was crowned the LIV golf individual champion for the second consecutive season, bagging a whopping 13.4 million bonus. This triumph occurred at Livegolf Indianapolis where the Spaniard finished second to Sebastian Munos, who subsequently won a playoff between the pair. Rom secured an additional 168 million as runnerup, meaning he earned more on that Sunday than Mroy did throughout the entire year. The Northern Irishman had his share of victories, amassing 9.9 million by midApril after winning the Masters, the Pebble Beach ProAm and the Players Championship. However, similar success proved elusive following the euphoria of completing the career grand slam at Augusta National. Rahm also enjoyed other significant wins at LIIV Golf Riad 1.4 million, Liv Golf Andalucia 168 million, and Alvie Golf Chicago 1.4 million. His second place finishes at these events, the first and last being ties for that position, netted him nearly another $4.5 million. Despite facing backlash for his move to the LIIV Golf League, he is now laughing all the way to the bank two years later. The switch did not hinder his performance for team Europe at the Ryder Cup either. Former captain Paul McInley criticized the Spaniard’s decision back in May. Speaking to the Golf Channel, he said, “There’s nothing easy in life. Yes, they can say they’ve made a lot of money, but they’re hurting on the other side in terms of coming to these major championships, not on the cutting edge, as they would have been had they stayed on the PGA Tour, McInley continued. Coming back with all the jet lag is not that easy. It’s a whole lot easier staying in one country than playing the major in that same country. going to LV. Yes, there’s a lot of upside and they’ve got a lot of money to do so. But because it’s a startup and they have to travel around the world, it gives a lot of disadvantages when it comes to these major championships. Bar Brooks, Kepka, and Bryson Desambo, the rest have not turned up seriously since they’ve gone to Lv in these major championships. Rahm hit back at the time stating, “Me going to LV and playing worse in majors had nothing to do with where I was playing golf. My swing was simply not at the level it had to be for me to compete. It’s easier to post a score on non- major championship courses and venues. And I think when you get to the biggest stages like this one and these courses, those flaws are going to get exposed. And it did. There have been weeks where I was able to play better like
