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A Canadian technology company filed suit Friday in Miami federal court alleging LIV Golf failed to pay licensing and usage fees this season. The complaint seeks damages exceeding $1 million including lost revenue from remaining 2026 events.
ESPNMobii Systems Group Ltd. sued LIV Golf for more than $1 million on Friday in District Court in Miami, alleging the league failed to pay licensing and usage fees this season, ESPN reported. The complaint states that LIV Golf owes an $820,600 licensing fee and $104,500 in usage fees.
Mobii Systems seeks an additional $209,531 in lost revenue from the remaining six events in 2026 after the league stopped using its technology. Mobii Systems supplied LIV Golf's "Any Shot, Any Time" broadcast features under a two-year contract scheduled to expire in December. The league paid all invoices for the product in 2025.
Mobii's lawyers served a notice of demand for payment on May 8, giving LIV Golf until May 15 to settle the invoices. On May 25, Nick Connor, the league's senior vice president of technology, notified Mobii that it would not use the technology at the tournament in South Korea from May 28-31 or the remaining five events this year while evaluating its business model and cost structure.
Mobii served a notice of termination the same day.
The lawsuit states that LIV Golf's decision to end the relationship prevented Mobii from receiving contractually entitled revenue from the remaining events. Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund had invested more than $5 billion into LIV Golf before announcing April 30 that it would no longer fund the circuit.
LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil is attempting to raise $300 million to sustain operations beyond this season.
LIV Golf's next tournament is scheduled to begin Thursday at JCB Golf and Country Club in Rocester, England.
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Japan TimesArgentina's national football team returned to Ezeiza on July 20 after a 1-0 defeat to Spain. Captain Lionel Messi was absent from the arrival, and fans gathered outside the training complex despite the result.
Fox NewsFerran Torres wore a hat reading 'Make Spain Great Again' during Spain's World Cup victory parade on Monday. The hat referenced the slogan used by President Trump, who presented the trophy after the final.
ESPNThe University of Michigan announced Monday that athletic director Warde Manuel will leave his post at the end of the calendar year. The move follows the release of findings from a nearly $12 million investigation into the athletic department's culture.