It’s not often that a PGA Tour pro gets roasted about his suspension and laughs along. Many elite players face PGA Tour suspensions, largely for competing in the LIV Golf league. Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, and Sergio Garcia are just a few of the names that come to mind. While many criticize these golfers for joining the Saudi-backed league, there are hardly any who would joke about their suspension. But such an event occurred with Wesley Bryan, who was recently suspended from the PGA Tour.

Recently, Tee Times shared an X post with the text, “@RobbyBerger with a nice little jab at Wesley Bryan about the PGA Tour suspensions for being in YouTube videos 😂 #InternetInvitational.” The post features a video in which Bob Does Sports host Robby Berger mocks Wesley Bryan’s suspension. “Downside to it, Wesley could probably tell you, is we are all, as of tomorrow, probably suspended from the PGA Tour. So, if you have any questions on that, Wesley could tell you, and it’s a shame because, me and Duke, we are going to be in the John Deere Classic next year,” Berger said.

Wesley Bryan is a 35-year-old professional golfer and popular golf content creator on YouTube. He creates golf videos with his brother George. In April 2025, Bryan was suspended from the PGA Tour. The suspension came after his participation in “The Duels: Miami.” It was a LIV-backed event. The event featured six LIV golfers with six YouTube creators in a nine-hole scramble format. The 2017 RBC Heritage champion teamed up with Sergio Garcia and won the $250,000 event.

The PGA Tour suspended Bryan for participating in what they deemed an unauthorized LIV-sponsored golf competition broadcast on YouTube. The Tour’s rules impose a suspension for members playing in LIV-backed events without permission. Bryan contested the suspension.

“I want to be clear, I do respect the authorities that are in place, but because of the ambiguity in the rules and regulations that were written, I do, as a member of the PGA Tour, have a right to appeal their decision of which I plan on exercising,” Bryan said. The core of his appeal was that “The Duels: Miami” was not a regular event.

Wesley Bryan said that the weeks after the suspension were an emotional roller coaster for him. It is easy to see why it would have been like that for the PGA Tour pro. Until suspension, Bryan had played 137 events, won 1, made the cut in 68, and amassed over $5 million in official earnings. Suspension from the PGA Tour means he wouldn’t be able to compete on the biggest stage of golf. Moreover, it also meant that he had lost one of his biggest sources of income.

However, he did have other sources of income, such as his YouTube channel. Beyond that, Bryan has also started playing in non-PGA Tour events, including the International Series Philippines. Despite his indefinite suspension, Bryan might still play in the Good Good Championship’s inaugural event in 2026.

Wesley Bryan’s possible return at the Good Good Championship

Insider Matt Schraff from Good Good Golf hinted at Bryan’s possible participation in the upcoming Good Good Championship, a FedExCup invitational event. Although there’s a year between now and the inaugural event in November 2026, the hype is already building around it. A few days back, Schraff was on The Scratch Golf Show. That’s when he hinted at Bryan’s possible return. “It could be his return, or we’re going to have to go out there and battle for 18 holes, and if I beat him, get the spot. You know, we you know, you never know. But yeah, it could be his return,” Schraff said.

The Good Good Championship brings together an unusual mix of competitors and aims to include diverse players. Its organizers aim to select players carefully. The team says that the process is very challenging because of the high number of talented candidates. Besides Wesley Bryan, Sergio García could also make a return at the event.

Garcia’s career situation includes controversy because of missing the minimum DP World Tour event requirements in 2025, risking membership loss for 2026. He withdrew from the Amgen Irish Open and remains affiliated with LIV Golf. This could raise eyebrows if he participates in Good Good Golf activities.

Whether or not Sergio García or Wesley Bryan returns for the Good Good Championship, Bryan remains suspended from the PGA Tour. And no matter how much Robby Berger teases him about it, there isn’t much he can do right now.