Last Look: LIV Golf Indianapolis notes, stats, superlatives and more
It was a storybook finish to the 2026 LIV Golf season. Here’s a look back at the best moments.

Michael La Sasso authored the storybook finish to the 2026 LIV Golf season, closing with a 5-under 65 to win LIV Golf Indianapolis at 18-under and become, at 22 years old, the youngest winner in league history. Jon Rahm made him work for it, closing with a 7-under 63 to finish runner-up at 17-under, but it wasn't enough to catch La Sasso, whose maiden professional victory arrived in his most complete week on LIV Golf to date.
Legion XIII capped its season in equally dominant fashion, running away with the Team Championship at 44-under, a six-shot victory that gave the team back-to-back titles and put an exclamation point on a season in which Rahm also secured his third consecutive Individual Championship.
Here is a last look at some of the most notable performances from LIV Golf Indianapolis:
CLUTCH PERFORMANCE
Michael La Sasso: With Rahm charging up the leaderboard behind him, La Sasso held his nerve over the closing holes at Chatham Hills, carding a 5-under 65 in the final round to secure the one-shot win. The fact that the 22-year-old had to beat two of the world's biggest stars in Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau made his performance all the more impressive.
ROUND OF THE WEEK
Michael La Sasso: La Sasso's Rd. 2 effort was the standout round of the tournament, a 10-under 60 that vaulted him into contention just one day after opening with a 1-under 71. The round set the tone for his eventual victory, giving him a cushion he never relinquished over the final two days.
UNDER THE RADAR PERFORMERS
Richard Bland: Bland quietly delivered one of the best weeks of his LIV Golf career, sharing the round of the day in Rd. 3 with a 5-under 65 that pushed him into contention. He finished 9th at 13-under and played the final round as the league's oldest player with the league's youngest player in La Sasso.
Scott Vincent: Vincent continued his steady, week-in, week-out form for HyFlyers GC, closing at 15-under to finish T5 individually. With Phil Mickelson still sidelined, Vincent has remained the quiet, consistent presence keeping the HyFlyers competitive all season, and Indianapolis was no exception.
Richard T. Lee: Lee led the individual leaderboard after 36 holes before a difficult Rd. 3 73 dropped him back into the pack. He responded with a final-round 63, tied for the low round of the day, to finish T5 at 15-under – a resilient finish to his season.
STATISTICAL STANDOUTS
Sergio Garcia: Garcia's T3 finish was built on tee-to-green precision, ranking 4th in Strokes Gained: Off the Tee (4.03) and 6th in Strokes Gained: Approach (4.26) for the week.
Michael La Sasso: La Sasso's win was fueled by elite ball-striking, as he led the field in Strokes Gained: Approach (7.04) while also ranking 5th in Strokes Gained: Around the Green (1.16).
Caleb Surratt: Surratt's short game carried Legion XIII's title-clinching week, as he led the field in Strokes Gained: Putting (7.71) while also ranking 4th in Strokes Gained: Around the Green (1.24).
VETERAN RESURGENCE
Sergio Garcia: The Fireballs GC captain turned in one of his best weeks of the season, closing with a 5-under 65 to finish T3 at 16-under. Garcia's push up the leaderboard on Sunday was a reminder of the class that's carried him throughout his career, capping a strong finish to the season for the veteran.
YOUNG GUN SPOTLIGHT
Michael La Sasso: La Sasso's win wasn't just historic for his age — it was historic for how little prior evidence pointed to it. The 22-year-old had just one top-30 finish and zero top-10s on LIV Golf all season entering Indianapolis, yet he stared down both Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau over the closing holes at Chatham Hills and didn't blink, closing with a 65 to become the youngest winner in league history.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
Michael La Sasso on his first professional win: "I don't even know what to say. I'm shaking if I'm being honest. It was unbelievable. I thought I played great all day and just kind of waited for my moment, and it finally came on the last. Pretty funny."
Michael La Sasso on predicting the win: "I told our social media guy last night, I said, I'll be honest, this is going to be the one I win. I spoke it into existence well before this week. The fact that it's actually come true, it's unbelievable, but yeah, I'm at a loss for words."
Bryson DeChambeau on Rahm's closing charge: "He's an incredible golfer, and really impressed with how he's come back. I played with him the first round and he shot 3-under and didn't look like much, and for him to go and be at 17-under at the end of this is pretty impressive."
Bryson DeChambeauon his final round: "I played good today.I kept the ball in front of me for the most part and didn't make too many mistakes. I was proud of the way I fought, and I started to catch some momentum on that back nine. Just the putts didn't drop today, and that's golf. It's a game of inches."
Thomas Detry on playing alongside longtimefriend and teammate Thomas Pieters: "We generally feed from each other. I felt like he was pretty much ahead the whole day, so I was sort of catching up on him and was just trying to make birdies."
Abraham Ancer on Torque GC's season: "I feel like all of us are maybe a bit frustrated team-wise with our results. I feel like we have a great team, and we know that we could have done a lot better this season, and obviously we have that hunger of doing it, especially being the last tournament of the season."








