The PGA Tour paused Wesley Bryan for a LIV golf tournament two weeks ago.
Circuit officials have not commented, although Bryan told Golf website Q on Monday (the suspension was first reported) that he did not inform how long the ban would last and said he would follow the appeal process for the trip.
Bryan, 35, participated in this week’s match but failed to compete in the PGA Tour Punta Cana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, ended second place last year with Billy Horschel. It is a timeline opposite the Royal Bank of Canada legacy, where Bryan won the lonely PGA Tour victory in his native South Carolina.
Bryan no longer has full tour status, and he played three games in 2025, one in March. He tied for 25th place at the Farmers Insurance Open in January and missed two cuts since then.
Brian’s official revenue this season is $75,068, ranking 169th in the FedExcup ranking.
He and his brother George are known for creating content on YouTube channels, with videos shot with tips. Wesley Bryan has participated in two PGA Tour Influencer events over the past year, including March, according to Golf Digest.
The Bryan Brothers competed in a similar match at Doral’s Liv Golf – known as “Dull: Miami” – the week before the Masters. George Bryan and partner Sergio Garcia won the 9-hole battle in the first playoff hole.
The event has six LIV golfers and six YouTube creators, has a $250,000 wallet and is streamed on Grant Horvat’s YouTube channel.
According to Monday’s Q report, all creators are informed by third parties that the PGA Tour may be subject to disciplinary action. According to the report, only Wesley Bryan was suspended on the second day after the duel went live on Horvat’s channel.
Bryan told Monday Q that he has no regrets in the duel.
“This video is one of the most powerful videos in YouTube Golf,” Brian said. “We will continue to support Grant and growth games through YouTube.”
He also expressed his gratitude for his PGA Tour career.
“The opportunity has been great for the last eight to nine years,” Brian said. “I am very grateful for this trip. I don’t want it to be the end of my professional golf career.”
Bryan made 68 layoffs in 134 professional PGA Tour games, including five top five and nine top ten.
Bryan played for the University of South Carolina, where he became a professional in 2012 and joined the PGA Tour in 2017. He received $5,247,630 for his prize money.
The on-site media contributed to this report.
