Bubba Watson, another LIV Golf veteran, is also facing a difficult season. The 45-year-old, a two-time Masters champion, has seen his performance decline significantly, dropping to 51st in the rankings. As the captain and part-owner of the Range Goats, Watson has acknowledged the possibility of stepping back from playing if his game doesn't improve. "I've told my team that if they don't think I'm good enough, they can replace me. I’ll keep playing until they decide it's time for someone else," Watson said.
The Majesticks trio of Lee Westwood, Henrik Stenson, and Ian Poulter are also grappling with the pressures of maintaining their positions in LIV Golf. Westwood, 51, has had a relatively better season, ranking 34th, while Stenson and Poulter, both 48, are teetering just above the relegation zone. Despite their illustrious careers, the trio may soon have to consider roles beyond playing if their struggles continue into the next season.
Dustin Johnson, at 40, is still seen as having potential, but his form has been inconsistent since his early-season win in Las Vegas. While he remains a key figure in LIV Golf, questions have been raised about whether he has lost the competitive edge that once made him a dominant force. Johnson, who captains the 4Aces team, has built a strong brand and secured significant sponsorships, making him a valuable asset to LIV Golf both on and off the course.
As LIV Golf continues to evolve, its veteran players face an uncertain future, with some contemplating new roles within the league as they come to terms with the possibility of stepping away from competitive play.