When it comes to the future of LIV Golf players returning to the PGA Tour, even the pros are in the dark. Jordan Spieth, like most of the golf world, admits he's just as clueless as the rest of us. "There's too many unknowns," he said Thursday at the Cadillac Championship, speaking for fans and players alike.

The bombshell news that Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund will stop funding LIV Golf after this season has set the rumor mill on fire. Big names like Jon Rahm, Bryson DeChambeau, and Cameron Smith could be eyeing a return to the PGA Tour—following in the footsteps of Brooks Koepka and Patrick Reed. But the path back is anything but clear.

Spieth, a three-time major winner, raised the tough questions everyone is thinking. "If there's a system for Brooks and a system for Patrick Reed, does that stay the same for guys in the same category? Does it change for guys who sued and dropped their membership?" He's referring to players like DeChambeau, who was part of an antitrust lawsuit against the PGA Tour back in August 2022—a legal battle that was eventually dismissed a year later.

"There's just a lot of different things that happened over the last four years," Spieth added. "I'm glad I'm not in that room. I trust the guys who are to make the right decision."

One of those decision-makers will soon be Lucas Glover, the newly elected Player Advisory Council chairman who starts his four-year board term in January. He's got a clear stance: "I will never begrudge anybody for making a decision for the betterment of their career. But do I think they should abide by the pathways back and pay the same penalties that the previous people have paid? Absolutely."

For context, Koepka's return reportedly came with a hefty $5 million fine. So if the LIV exodus becomes a reality, the price of coming home could be steep. As the golf world waits for answers, one thing is certain: the next few months will shape the future of the sport—and your wardrobe might need an update to match the new era.