Sergio Garcia has joined the LIV Golf exodus.

The 2017 Masters champion announced on social media that he will not participate in LIV 2.0 and instead plans to play the 2027 season on the DP World Tour. Garcia was one of the most prominent stars to break away from the PGA Tour when LIV Golf launched, but he now joins a growing list of players abandoning the league ahead of an Oct. 30 deadline that could determine whether its proposed relaunch gets off the ground.

There are now more than a dozen notable LIV golfers that have stated publicly they are leaving the tour, including major stars like Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton. The status of Bryson DeChambeau is uncertain, but his participation could dictate if LIV Golf survives.

Garcia's decision comes as a deadline looms on Friday for golfers to join LIV 2.0 as part of its restructuring agreement with new investor BC Partners and Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund. Ratifying a formal agreement hinges on the commitment of a group of "requisite players" that BC Partners determines are necessary to ensure LIV Golf can continue as a "bona fide golf league." Golfers would also own 52.5% of LIV Golf's reorganized parent company.

Despite those incentives, only four lesser-known members have pledged publicly to remain with LIV 2.0. Garcia is the most recent golfer to make it official he won't be joining them.

Here's a look at what golfers have already left LIV Golf, what golfers still have to announce decisions, and who's pledged to take part in LIV 2.0:

What golfers are leaving LIV Golf?

LIV 2.0 hasn't generated much momentum with its best golfers from last season, particularly once the DP World Tour announced earlier this month that LIV Golf members would not be permitted to play in DP World Tour events in 2027 if they remain with LIV. Top LIV golfers like Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton had previously been granted conditional releases to participate in DP World Tour events.

The decision became especially significant for European players because DP World Tour membership is required for Ryder Cup eligibility. Those restrictions, combined with LIV Golf's shaky financial footing, have been dealbreakers for at least 14 golfers to this point.

Here are the former LIV golfers who have already said they won't participate in LIV 2.0:

• Jon Rahm

• Tyrrell Hatton

• Sergio Garcia

• Louis Oosthuizen

• Ian Poulter

• Graeme McDowell

• Lucas Herbert

• Thomas Pieters

• David Puig

• Abraham Ancer

• Brendan Grace

• Adrian Meronk

• Tom McKibbin

• Charles Howell III

Notable golfers undecided about LIV Golf

Retaining DeChambeau may be LIV Golf's top priority, but the league is still waiting on decisions from many of its biggest names. DeChambeau, Joaquin Niemann, Dustin Johnson, Phil Mickelson and Cameron Smith have yet to publicly announce their plans, and their choices could ultimately determine whether LIV 2.0 can attract enough support to remain viable.

Given the parameters of the tentative agreement between BC Partners and LIV Golf, the future of the league will depend on the handful of established golfers that have yet to announce where they're playing during the 2027 season. Retaining DeChambeau is the top priority, but he'll also need some viable competition for LIV Golf to attract enough support to be sustainable without the huge infusion of cash provided by the PIF

• Bryson DeChambeau

• Joaquin Niemann

• Dustin Johnson

• Phil Mickelson

• Cameron Smith

• Michael La Sasso

• Harold Varner III

• Marc Leishman

• Bubba Watson

• Lee Westwood

• Anthony Kim

• Caleb Surratt

• Paul Casey

• Byeong Hun An

• Laurie Canter

• Matthew Wolff

• Dean Burmester

• Talor Gooch

• Josele Ballester

• Peter Uihlein

• Carlos Ortiz

Who's staying with LIV 2.0

There are only four golfers who have publicly said they plan to take part in LIV 2.0.

• Richard Bland

• Cameron Tringale

• Brendan Steele

• Ben Campbell