LIV Golf returns to the New York metropolitan area this week, with its New York event running Thursday, August 6 through Sunday, August 9 at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, marking the league's first visit to the venue since 2023.

The tournament features a 57-player field organized into 13 teams of four, plus five wild-card entries, according to LIV Golf's official schedule. Headline names include Jon Rahm, Cameron Smith, Tyrrell Hatton, Bryson DeChambeau and Anthony Kim, giving the event one of the stronger fields on this year's LIV calendar.

The event carries an individual purse of $20 million, with $4 million going to the winner, alongside a separate $10 million team purse that awards $3 million to the winning team. Play begins with a shotgun start each day, set for 1:15 p.m. ET on Thursday and shifting slightly earlier over the weekend, with Sunday's final round starting at 11:05 a.m. ET.

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The return to Bedminster comes as LIV Golf continues to expand its U.S. footprint after a two-year absence from the New York market, part of the league's broader push to grow its presence in major metropolitan areas since its 2022 launch. Organizers have described the week as a chance to bring LIV's team-format competition and hospitality offering back to one of the sport's most important commercial markets.

The event also arrives amid continued discussion across the sport about the relationship between LIV Golf and the traditional tours, with fields like this week's underscoring the depth of top-level talent now competing outside the PGA Tour structure.

What's next: Competitors will look to gain momentum heading into the closing stretch of the LIV Golf season, with team and individual standings both in play. Results from Bedminster will factor into season-long team championship positioning as the schedule moves toward its final events.

Daniel Cross
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Daniel Cross

Daniel covers football, motorsport, and combat sports, with a reporting style built around tactics and data rather than hot takes. He got his start covering regional football and motorsport before moving into international sports journalism, and he's known for cutting straight to what a result means going forward rather than just recapping it. When he's not on deadline, he's usually deep in a stats sheet trying to find the story everyone else missed.