Jon Rahm caps wild week in Mexico with another LIV Golf win

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Jon Rahm capped off a chaotic week on LIV Golf when he closed with a 7-under 64 on Sunday for a six-shot victory in LIV Golf Mexico City, his second victory this year on the Saudi-funded circuit.

Rahm went all of last season on LIV without winning, though he did claim the points title. And he had experienced disappointment before in 2017 at Chapultepec Golf Club when it was a World Golf Championship.

There was no doubt this time after he made birdie on the reachable par-4 second hole and then holed out for eagle on the next hole. He played bogey-free.

“If you would have told me last week on Thursday afternoon that I’d be winning by a six-shot margin this week, I would not have believed you because of how bad I played,” said Rahm, who tied for 38th in the Masters. “Hell of a an effort.”

The week has been filled with uncertainty surrounding the Saudi-funded league, with CEO Scott O’Neil writing a memo to staff to say LIV was assured of funding through the end of the year amid reports speculating about the league’s financial future.

LIV announced Sunday it would be returning to Chapultepec next year.

There was a power outage on Tuesday, fueling more speculation. The streaming went out for two hours during the opening round. And then Bryson DeChambeau withdrew from the final round, citing an injury to his wrist that he did not want to further aggravate.

DeChambeau, who was trying to become the first player to win three straight times on LIV Golf, was 16 shots behind Rahm when he stopped playing.

“I experienced some discomfort in my wrist during yesterday's round and have decided to withdraw from the the final round of LIV Golf Mexico City to prevent further injury,” DeChambeau said in a social media post. “Not how I wanted this week to go.”

DeChambeau said he would be evaluated and hoped to be at LIV Golf Virginia on May 7-10, a week before the PGA Championship.

Rahm motored along, and so did his Legion XIII team, which won for the first time this year.

David Puig shot 66 to finish second, picking up valuable world ranking points and all but assuring that he will be in the PGA Championship. The Spaniard is close enough that another top finish in Virginia could get him into the U.S. Open.

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

Captain Jon Rahm, of Legion XIII, waits to hit on the 13th tee during the final round of LIV Golf Mexico City at Club de Golf Chapultepec, Sunday, April 19, 2026, in Naucalpan, Mexico. (Charles Laberge/LIV Golf via AP)

Fans wait for players at 18th hole during the first round of the LIV Golf tournament in Naucalpan on the outskirts of Mexico City, Thursday, April 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

Bryson DeChambeau watches his tee shot on the 12th hole during the second round of the Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club, Friday, April 10, 2026, in Augusta, Ga. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

First-place individual champion captain Jon Rahm, of Legion XIII, celebrates on the 18th green after the final round of LIV Golf Mexico City at Club de Golf Chapultepec, Sunday, April 19, 2026, in Naucalpan, Mexico. (Jon Ferrey/LIV Golf via AP)

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 4, 2026--

Finout today launched Finout Agents, a suite of three AI-powered agents that detect, investigate, and remediate cloud cost issues autonomously — completing the company's full-stack AI architecture for enterprise FinOps.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260604534090/en/

Most enterprise FinOps teams are one or two practitioners governing hundreds of millions in annual spend across cloud, SaaS, Kubernetes, and AI infrastructure. The surface area expands every quarter. The headcount doesn't. Finout Agents are built to close that gap and expand FinOps teams by 10X.

The Detector Agent watches for anomalies continuously, distinguishing signal from noise before escalating. The Investigator Agent traces every anomaly to root cause — cross-referencing ownership lineage, spend history, and deployment records — and produces a complete, source-backed case file. The Orchestrator Agent drives the fix: executing reversible remediations automatically and routing destructive actions to the right owner, with full context, via Slack or Jira.

"The bottleneck in FinOps has never been data — it's always been capacity to act on it," said Roi Ravhon, CEO and Co-Founder of Finout. "Finout Agents are built on five years of enterprise cost data architecture. That's what allows them to produce verdicts and drive fixes, not just surface more observations for an already-stretched team."

Every agent operates on the MegaBill, Finout's patented unified data layer that consolidates spend across AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, Snowflake, OpenAI, Anthropic, and dozens of additional services into a single business-mapped cost model — the same foundation that powers Billy, Finout's AI FinOps assistant.

Read the full product announcement here: https://www.finout.io/blog/introducing-finouts-agents

About Finout
Finout is an enterprise FinOps platform made for the agentic era, it is helping organizations manage and optimize cloud and AI spend. Its patented MegaBill data layer, Billy AI co-pilot, and Finout Agent suite serve FinOps, engineering, and finance teams at leading enterprises globally. Learn more at finout.io.

Finout Agents