\n<\/p>\n
The Ryder Cup “will not be devalued” if LIV Golf players are not allowed to compete in this year’s event in Rome, said England’s Justin Rose.<\/span><\/p>\n The United States have already said their 12-man team will not feature any players competing on the LIV tour.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n The make up of the European team hinges on this week’s <\/span>arbitration hearing<\/span><\/a> in London, which will establish if LIV golfers can play on the DP World Tour.<\/span><\/p>\n If banned they will have limited chances to qualify for the Ryder Cup.<\/span><\/p>\n Rose, who has played in the biennial event five times, told BBC Radio 5 Live: “There is so much strength in depth I don’t think it will be devalued.<\/span><\/p>\n “People like watching Dustin Johnson, Bryson DeChambeau, Brooks Koepka, Sergio Garcia, Ian Poulter [who have all joined the LIV Golf circuit]. They bring a lot of passion. They will be missed for sure but it is what it is. <\/span><\/p>\n “You have the powers that be, the traditional people who kind of still have control of golf, and you have an upstart league which is trying to bring in a fresh idea and rival product.<\/span><\/p>\n “It’s all good either way, it’s just can both fit together in this scenario.”<\/span><\/p>\n If players from the Saudi Arabian-backed LIV tournament are banned from playing on the DP World Tour they will have limited chances to earn qualifying points for the six automatic places in Europe’s 12-man team to face the US in Rome from 29 September to 1 October.<\/span><\/p>\n In addition they will have fewer opportunities to impress European captain Luke Donald to give them one of his six wildcard picks. <\/span><\/p>\n