2025 LIV Golf Virginia Day 3 Weather Forecast: Can rain disrupt play at the Robert Trent Golf Club?

The final round of LIV Golf Virginia at Robert Trent Golf Club on Sunday, June 8, is expected to be played under humid and unstable weather conditions. The high temperature for the day is forecast to reach 25°C. The RealFeel temperature could rise to 28°C due to moisture in the air, while shaded areas are expected to maintain a RealFeel of approximately 25°C.

Cloud cover will be extensive throughout the day, with 94% of the sky expected to remain overcast. The UV Index is rated at 5, indicating moderate exposure risk, though the dense cloud cover will diminish the effect. The AccuLumen Brightness Index is listed at 2, suggesting low daylight brightness levels during play.

Rain is expected to be a major factor, via Accuweather. The forecast predicts 9.8 mm of precipitation, with showers expected to last up to four hours. There is a 94% chance of rain and a 56% probability of thunderstorms.

Winds at the LIV Golf Virginia will come from the east-southeast at around 11 km/h, with gusts reaching up to 33 km/h, which might affect ball control and shot planning during the final round. Weather monitoring will likely be ongoing throughout the day to ensure player safety and tournament continuity.

About the course of the 2025 LIV Golf Virginia

The Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, located in Gainesville, Virginia, is the location for the LIV Golf Virginia. It opened in April 1991. Designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr., one of the most influential figures in golf course architecture, the layout is widely recognized as one of his most significant works. Jones Sr., who designed over 450 courses worldwide, frequently referred to this particular course as his finest accomplishment.

The venue for LIV Golf Virginia has hosted several major international competitions, including the 2024 Solheim Cup and the first four U.S.-based Presidents Cups, held in 1994, 1996, 2000, and 2005. The course is situated alongside Lake Manassas, which serves as a visual and strategic element throughout the round, particularly on the back nine.

The par-3 11th hole requires a tee shot over the lake, testing precision and control. The following hole, the 12th, measures 515 yards and will be played as a par 4 during competition, despite usually being a par 5 for club members. The final hole, a 476-yard par 4, adds further difficulty, with the green positioned near the water’s edge.

The course does include scoring opportunities, such as the 10th hole, a 323-yard par 4. However, its two-tiered green presents a challenge, even at its shorter length.