Jon Rahm’s caddie puts huge house up for sale - and the price tag is an incredible £10m

Jon Rahm's caddie has listed his luxurious property for £10million. The LIV Golf star has worked alongside Adam Hayes since turning professional a decade ago, with the duo achieving considerable success together.

That success has significantly boosted Hayes' finances, with the caddie now seeking nearly $14m (£10m) for the expansive 100-acre estate. The 5,435-square-foot residence is located roughly 20 miles north-west of Charlotte, North Carolina. Among the remarkable amenities is a 3,000-square-foot entertainment facility featuring a golf simulator, batting cage, gym and wet bar, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Hayes, 49, and his estate agent wife, Brandy, completed construction of the estate in 2021 but are relocating to be nearer their two sons' new school. The pair have reportedly constructed and sold two previous properties.

They had previously resided on nearby Lake Norman before deciding to develop an estate offering greater privacy. Adam said: "The lake is fantastic, but there were a lot of looky-loos coming around all the time. I just never felt like I could get away. I was kind of wanting something a little more secluded."

Hayes' employer would possess the resources to purchase the property multiple times over thanks to his career earnings, which he increased to approximately £70m by claiming victory at the latest LIV Golf tournament in Mexico City.

Rahm signed a contract worth more than £200million when he joined the breakaway circuit at the end of 2023. However, the LIV Golf financial backing could soon run dry amid reports that Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF) may withdraw funding from the tour, which sparked a civil war in men's golf when it launched in 2022.

PIF has thus far invested £4billion into LIV but may not finance the series beyond the end of this year. Rahm addressed the reports in Mexico City, saying: "Until the people in charge told me if the rumours were valid or not, it didn't make sense for me to think about it or to waste time thinking about it.

"As everything suddenly came out, so quickly, I wasn't too worried about that, because normally, before the rumours come out, we know something. There's always someone in the league who knows something. It was so fast that I didn't really worry about it."

The Telegraph has reported that players and staff have been informed the PIF funding is only guaranteed until the end of the current season and that external investment would be required to continue beyond then.

LIV Golf chief executive Scott O'Neil was confident about the league's future in an interview last week. He said: "If we keep the trajectory going the way we are and the revenue growth going, this is going to be a really good business for a really long time."

Nevertheless, the PIF remains willing to divest certain holdings. It was recently confirmed that the fund had sold a 70 per cent stake in Al Hilal, one of four Saudi Pro League clubs under its ownership.