LIV Golf: Tickets for Team Championship event in Michigan no longer on sale on official website amid cancellation reports

August 2026 · 3 minute read

Tickets for LIV Golf's season-ending Team Championship event in Michigan are no longer on sale on its official website amid reports it has been cancelled, while star player Tyrrell Hatton has entered a DP World Tour event on the same dates.

The Telegraph reported on Wednesday that LIV's players had been told that the lucrative Team Championship event, scheduled to take place in Michigan from August 27-30, had been cancelled.

At that point, tickets were still being advertised for sale on LIV's website but that was no longer the case as of Thursday morning. A message on the pages where tickets had been available, for both grounds and hospitality passes, read: "The tickets you were looking for are no longer available."

In a further sign that the LIV event isn't going ahead, one of the tour's biggest names, England's Hatton, has appeared on the latest version of the entry list for the British Masters, which also runs from August 27-30, live on Sky Sports.

Hatton is joined on the entry list by fellow LIV players Tom McKibbin and Adrian Meronk, with the trio set to tee it up at The Belfry, where the tournament is being hosted by Sir Nick Faldo.

LIV Golf is yet to make an official announcement on whether the Michigan event will take place. Sky Sports has contacted both LIV Golf and The Cardinal at Saint John's Resort, the event's host, for comment.

Tickets for next week's Indianapolis event, which concludes the league's individual season, remain on sale as normal.

Jon Rahm at Trump National Golf Club for LIV Golf New York

Image: Jon Rahm at Trump National Golf Club for LIV Golf New York

Speaking last week at LIV Golf New York, an event which saw Jon Rahm clinch his third successive individual title with one event to spare, Cameron Smith said he expected the Team Championship to go ahead.

"We have been told to prepare as though it's going ahead. So we are expecting it to happen," he said.

"I'm really unsure, but we had a great year there last year in Detroit, and we're hoping we get back there.

"It is a great golf course, a great venue, and the crowds really turned up as well. I would be disappointed if it wasn't."

Bryson DeChambeau, who along with Rahm is LIV's highest-profile name, led a player meeting to discuss the future of the league ahead of the New York event.

LIV's future into 2027 remains in doubt.

Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF) announced in April it would be ending its financing of the league at the conclusion of the 2026 season, leaving LIV Golf searching for new investors.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Bryson DeChambeau claims that LIV Golf players were left 'surprised' by the Saudi Public Investment Fund's decision to withdraw funding from the organisation

LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil announced last week that the league had reached an agreement with a new unnamed 'lead investor' to provide funding for the 2027 season.

O'Neil said the deal was set to be finalised later this month but added the new investor had "signed a term sheet".

Get the best prices and book a round at one of 1,700 courses across the UK & Ireland