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Greg Norman steps up LIV Golf plans by trying to poach iconic U.S. Open course

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Greg Norman steps up LIV Golf plans by trying to poach iconic U.S. Open course

LIV Golf is in the market to add a major championship course to its schedule moving forward – with the breakaway league in talks to acquire U.S. Open venue Chambers Bay

Greg Norman is LIV Golf’s CEO(NurPhoto via Getty Images)

LIV Golf is eyeing one of America’s most iconic golf courses, Chambers Bay in Washington, as the latest addition to its schedule.

Greg Norman and his team are keen on acquiring the U.S. Open venue. Currently, LIV hosts 14 events throughout its season, spanning eight different countries. Its mission is to bring professional golf to a global audience, with stops in Mexico, Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, Spain, and the United Kingdom.




Of the 14 tournaments, seven take place on American soil. Las Vegas, Miami, Houston, Nashville, West Virginia, and Chicago will host regular season events in 2024, culminating in the team championship in Dallas.

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Since its inception in 2022, LIV has added some of golf’s most renowned courses to its roster. These include former PGA Tour courses Trump Doral, The Greenbrier, and Houston Golf Club, as well as the legendary Real Club Valderrama – a previous host of the Ryder Cup, World Golf Championships, and several DP World Tour events.

According to the Tacoma News Tribune, the series now seems to be targeting a major championship course, Chambers Bay. This Washington course was the site of the 2015 U.S. Open, where Jordan Spieth triumphed over Dustin Johnson and Louis Oosthuizen.

The setup of Chambers Bay was slammed by players during that week, and the course hasn’t been included in the U.S. Open lineup since. It seems there’s no comeback on the horizon either, as the U.S. Open has its locations locked down for the next 20 years.

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