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Written by- AKSH GUPTA
What happens when the "new kid on the block" strolls into the golf world, pockets loaded, and says, "Let's change the game"?
Answer: Traditionalists clutch their pearls, and the smart ones sharpen their skills.
Welcome to the era of LIV Golf—and guess what? Indian golf, it’s time to tee off on this opportunity!
When LIV Golf stormed onto the global scene, it wasn’t just another tour announcement—it was an earthquake, a disruption, a golf cart doing donuts on the green!

The event is taking place at KAEC’s Royal Greens Golf & Country Club
Backed by serious money and a rebellious spirit, LIV challenged golf’s old order, offering players mouthwatering prize purses, guaranteed appearance fees, and a calendar that actually respects their weekends.
They asked one simple question:
Why should golf tours feel like homework?
Turns out, a lot of players didn’t have a good answer.
Phil Mickelson, Bryson DeChambeau, Brooks Koepka—some of the game’s biggest names packed their bags (and bank accounts) and signed up.
The result? Even the mighty PGA Tour had to rethink its models, formats, and player perks.

American Phil Mickelson (L) and Chase Koepka answer questions from the media at a press conference for the inaugural LIV Golf event at the Centurion club in Hertfordshire
Indian golf, listen up: LIV has given you a cheat sheet. And no, it doesn't involve wearing sunglasses indoors.
Here’s how Indian golf tours, academies, and players can seize this disruption:
Gone are the days when a player’s job was just to make birdies.
Today, you're not just a golfer—you’re a walking, talking brand.
LIV Golf markets its players like rockstars, not accountants.
- Indian golfers—especially our emerging stars—should build personal brands, engage on social media, and show their personalities (yes, even if it means posting your 10th coffee selfie).
- Think: Aditi Ashok vlogging her training days, Shubhankar Sharma hosting a podcast with fellow golfers, Anirban Lahiri running fun Instagram polls. Relatable > Robotic.
LIV didn't just offer tournaments; they offered an experience: concerts, shorter formats, team play, fireworks... literally!
- Indian tours can introduce team formats, six-hole sprints, or even weekend night golf events with a dash of music and food festivals.
- It's not about losing tradition—it’s about making golf watchable for Gen Z (and their TikTok attention spans).
Imagine this: "Friday Night Lights at Delhi Golf Club"—who wouldn’t want to watch that?
LIV focused on fewer tournaments but bigger payouts.
Why? Players value quality over quantity.
- Indian tours can take a page here too—curate a premium series (say 5 events a year) with serious prize money rather than 20 events with just okay rewards.
- Players stay hungrier. Sponsors stay happier. Fans stay hyped.
Sponsors don’t just want a logo on a shirt anymore. They want Instagram reels, viral moments, team collaborations, and storytelling.
- Indian tours and players can pitch sponsor activations that include:
- Fun Idea: Why not have a "Beat the Pro" hole where fans can challenge a player? (Caution: bruised egos ahead.)
LIV’s biggest strength? They dared to be different.
No matter how much criticism they faced, they stuck to their vision.
- Indian golf administrators—this is your cue to stop asking, "But is this how it’s always been done?"
- Start asking, "How do we make golf irresistible for the next generation?"
Sometimes the future of Indian golf may need fewer speeches and more strobe lights. (Just saying.)
Whether you loved LIV Golf or hated it, one thing is undeniable: it forced the game to evolve.
If Indian golf—be it PGTI, new tours, players, or academies—wants to thrive in the new global golf economy, it must embrace disruption, not fear it.
Adapt, innovate, and yes, have a little fun while you’re at it.
Remember: the ball is in our court (or rather, our fairway).
Let’s not just play it safe. Let’s play it smart.
Because as LIV taught us—sometimes the best shots are the ones you never expected to take.
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