Primarily, we found out that Tiger Woods wasn’t quite satisfied with the Spaniard following his decision to sign with LIV Golf in December of last year.
One of the brightest names on the PGA Tour, Rahm was supposed to play in Woods and Rory McIlroy’s indoor league.

We now know that Rahm, who had earlier distanced himself from taking the risk, was enticed to LIV with an enormous quantity of money.

After deciding to text Woods about his decision, the current Masters champion got no answer at all. 

That was anticipated given Prior to joining LIV, Bryson DeChambeau disclosed that Woods ceased responding to his texts.

The most important lesson to be learned from Rahm’s ESPN interview may have been how casually he discussed the money. 

“I have the right to do what I think is best for myself and my family,” Rahm stated.

“I’ve stated it before: it is my responsibility as a husband and parent to provide for them to the best of my ability. 

“Not that we weren’t [before], we were extremely privileged people [and I am] aware of that, but it was my duty.”

Rahm continued, saying, “There’s no use in skipping this part.

“One of the main ways golfers get paid is by joining LIV. If I claimed it didn’t play a significant role, I would be lying.

To put it briefly, I have more time and am paid more to perform the same sport. That sounds fantastic to me, but I don’t know about most other people.”

On X, people’s reactions to Rahm’s remarks were divided; some said they didn’t agree with his position.

One person commented, “Rahm is scheduled to play 14 LIV events plus four majors,” and said, “On the PGA Tour he was playing around 20 events per year.

In essence, it is the same. Furthermore, rather of merely visiting the United States, he will now be traveling worldwide.”

Rahm was being genuine and truthful, according to someone else who said, “It’s okay to want to work less and earn more.”