LIV Golf owns the domain names its critics would have used against it. The league’s latest bankruptcy filing lists dozens of anti-LIV web addresses among its assets.
The domains appear in LIV’s Schedule A/B, a list of assets filed Oct. 22 in U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey. They sit in the intangibles and intellectual property section of the 169-page document, which runs to more than 850 domain entries.
somebody around LIV bankruptcy case told me to look into the disclosures today on the domain names the league purchased.
— Sujeet Indap (@sindap) October 23, 2026
A sampling:
The list includes TERRORIST-GOLF-LEAGUE.COM, TERRORIST-GOLF-LEAGUE.ORG, TERRORIST-GOLF.COM, TERRORIST-GOLF.ORG, TERRORISTGOLF.COM and TERRORISTGOLFLEAGUE.COM. Each is listed with an undetermined net book value and an undetermined current value.
Another batch pairs LIV’s name with a profanity. Those include F***-LIV-GOLF.COM, F***-LIV-GOLF.ORG, F***LIVGOLF.COM, F***-LIV-GOLF-LEAGUE.COM and F***-LIV-GOLF-INVITATIONAL.COM.
LIV appears to have covered nearly every way to spell it. The filing also lists F***-LIVGOLF.COM, F***-LIVGOLF-LEAGUE.ORG, F***-LIVGOLFLEAGUE.COM, F***LIVGOLFLEAGUE.COM, F***LIVGOLFINVITATIONAL.ORG and F***LIVGOLFLEAGUEINVITATIONAL.COM.
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A LIV source told David Rumsey the league registered a wide range of domain names as a standard brand protection measure. The goal was to safeguard its identity and prevent misuse by third parties.
The same filing lists more conventional domains, including STINGERSGC.COM and STINGERSGOLFCLUB.COM, tied to Louis Oosthuizen’s Stinger GC team. It also includes THEINTERNATIONALSERIES.CO.UK and several versions of the LIV Golf Invitational name, the series’ original title when it launched in 2022.
LIV filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Sept. 8, listing between $500 million and $1 billion in liabilities and between $100 million and $500 million in assets. Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, which owns 100 percent of LIV’s equity, said in April it would end its funding at the close of the 2026 season.
PIF has invested more than $5 billion in LIV since its launch. It agreed to provide $49.6 million in bankruptcy financing to keep the league running during the proceedings.
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LIV has a restructuring agreement with BC Partners and plans to return in 2027 with players as majority owners. CEO Scott O’Neil has said the new version would expand fields from 57 to 75 players and introduce a 54-hole cut for the first time.
LIV’s players are among its largest creditors. Jon Rahm is owed $7.47 million, Bryson DeChambeau $5.76 million, Dustin Johnson $5.48 million and Cameron Smith $4.85 million.
Brooks Koepka, who left LIV in January, is listed as a creditor with a $1.7 million claim. Of the top 30 creditors LIV listed, 14 were players.
