Garcia Eyes 2027 Ryder Cup at Adare Manor, Leaves LIV 2.0 Door Ajar
Sergio Garcia says qualifying for Europe's 2027 Ryder Cup team at Adare Manor is his top priority, while refusing to rule out a return to the relaunched LIV circuit after being released from his contract in the bankruptcy process.

Sergio Garcia has laid out his future in golf, and the Ryder Cup sits at the top of the list. The 46-year-old Spaniard said his main goal is to earn a place on Europe's team for the 2027 Ryder Cup at Adare Manor in Ireland, while keeping every option on the table — including a possible return to LIV Golf's relaunched "2.0" circuit. Garcia was released from his LIV contract as part of the league's bankruptcy proceedings and is working through the separation terms, which he said removes the risk of fallout from the old deal. Speaking in Madrid, where he is competing in his national open this week, Garcia confirmed he intends to play on the DP World Tour and mentioned both a PGA Tour return and the Champions Tour as possibilities as he turns 47 in January. He has told European captain Luke Donald he will do everything possible to qualify as a player, and would gladly serve as a vice-captain if he falls short. Garcia was among the first wave of players to join LIV in 2022, resigning his DP World Tour membership before rejoining last year, though he did not renew for 2026 after missing the 2025 Ryder Cup side. Now ranked 141st in the world with four top-ten LIV finishes this year and a 52nd-place finish at the Masters in his only major start of 2026, the Spaniard is weighing where to play next — with Patrick Reed, who skipped re-signing with LIV, currently leading the DP World Tour's Race to Dubai as an example of life after the breakaway league.