Bryson DeChambeau will sadly never become the golf superstar that he could have become.The failed LIV star will also find it harder to take over the golf world if he’s forced to stoop down and join the hard-to-find DP World Tour.Bryson DeChambeau’s golf career will never be the same after LIV collapsedGettyFive years after it started as the great disruptor, LIV is toast.The breakaway tournament collapsed when BC Partners chose not to invest $300 million in LIV 2.0.“The debtors were ultimately unable to bring the key parties to a fully consensual arrangement that would have supported a financially viable LIV 2.0 league,” LIV Golf attorney Matthew Williams told a Unites States Bankruptcy Court judge during a Thursday hearing, which will lead to a new Chapter 11 bankruptcy plan being filed.“As a result, the debtors are not currently proceeding with the LIV 2.0 plan. Instead, the debtors are toggling to a value-maximizing wind-down of their business.”Sift through all the legal mumbo jumbo and this is all you need to know.Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods were 100 percent right.LIV, Greg Norman, Jon Rahm, Sergio Garcia, Brooks Koepka, Dustin Johnson, DeChambeau and all those goofy team names — Crushers, Majesticks, Torque, Hyflyers — were historically wrong.There will surely be a six-part streaming TV series one day on LIV, which started with gaudy fireworks and ended looking like an athletic version of the Fyre Festival.A whopping $5 billion was wasted on the failure of LIV, which ultimately became a surreal combination of sports washing and second-rate golf.Now, DeChambeau and others who foolishly thought they were too cool for the PGA Tour could be forced to fine-tune their majors swings on the DP Tour, which barely exists in America.DeChambeau could be forced to play on the DP World TourGettyLIV picked up steam in Australia but fell flat in the USAAFPDeChambeau is ineligible to join the PGA Tour due to a blanket ban that lasts for one year from the date of his last LIV appearance.The biggest problem with LIV was America. To truly succeed, it had to make it big in the big-money USA. But with the NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, college football, college basketball, soccer, WNBA, Formula One, Indy Car, NASCAR, MMA, paddle ball and lacrosse already soaking up the weeknights and weekends of hard-working Americans from Maine to California, who had the extra free time to devote to Johnson’s silly 4Aces?“We’re at our best when the lights are brightest on the biggest stages,” the LIV team’s bio read. “We play, prepare, and show up together because it’s always Primetime.”Rory McIlroy wasn’t the biggest fan of LIV Golf and the breakaway playersGettyDustin Johnson is ranked No. 274 in the worldGettyAn artificial intelligence robot could have coughed up a better promo line than that. “Our team delivered world-class individual and team competitions across five continents,” LIV CEO Scott O’Neil said in a statement.“Built a global business, secured pathways to The Open and U.S. Open, earned Official World Golf Ranking points, engaged with stakeholders focused on the health and future of the game, created value in our teams, attracted premier sponsors, brought investors to the table around a next-generation business plan, and built a league capable of attracting both elite and rising talent from around the world.”That’s not what the headstone of LIV will read.It’ll be more like, ‘We blew $5 billion and then disappeared.’DeChambeau, Rahm and Co. bet their golfing legacies on the wrong start up, and their wavering careers won’t ever be the same.Sign up for talkSPORT Stateside, the YouTube channel dedicated to passionate US Sports fans. Will Gavin, Brian T. Smith, former NFL star Efe Obada and a collection of special guests debate the biggest talking points across the NFL, soccer, NBA and more.