Jon Rahm hasn't ruled out investing his own money to save LIV Golf.
"I know (CEO) Scott (O'Neil) is doing a lot of work trying to find developers," Rahm said Tuesday at the Scottish Open, per Flushing It. "As far as putting my money into it, they have not asked me to do that yet. So, I don't know if they will or not. It's not something that they have asked me, but there have been many different avenues to try to make it different (from) what we've had until now."
Rahm added, "Something I've learned in life, never say never. I'm not going to say absolutely no to anything that can happen in the future."
Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF) announced in late May that it'll cut funding for LIV Golf after this season, putting the league's future in jeopardy.
PIF's lucrative contracts lured Rahm away from the PGA TOUR in 2023, with the Spaniard signing a reported $300-million deal. Earlier this season, the TOUR offered Rahm and a small group of LIV players a way back through the Returning Member Program, but Rahm declined the opportunity.
Rahm is playing in this week's Scottish Open, a tournament co-sanctioned by the PGA TOUR. When asked about the circuit's recent decision to implement a two-track system in 2028, Rahm admitted he didn't know any details about the new model.
"I haven't even seen it," Rahm said. "No idea. I'm not on social media. I have an account, but if somebody doesn't tell me, I haven't seen any of it. What is it? I have no idea."
Rahm won 11 TOUR events and two majors before joining LIV. He has four LIV victories since making the switch.
