Matt Fitzpatrick, a professional golfer on the DP World Tour, has voiced concerns about traveling to Dubai for the DP World Tour Championship in November. His worries stem from the ongoing tensions involving Iran, the United States, and Israel, as well as an earlier incident in which a hotel in Dubai was attacked. Fitzpatrick recalls dining at that hotel the week he won a tournament earlier this year and described the situation as "very scary." Although he suggested the event should be moved to a different location, he acknowledged that he is not a sponsor and has no influence over such decisions. The DP World Tour, which organizes professional golf events across Europe and beyond, is currently evaluating safety concerns for its final two play-off events, which will be held in Abu Dhabi and Dubai. These tournaments are crucial for the tour, as they are backed by major sponsors and offer substantial financial rewards to the top money winners on the European-based tour. Chief executive Guy Kinnings is reportedly involved in assessing the risks associated with hosting these events in the region. Fitzpatrick acknowledged that Kinnings cannot control the actions of foreign governments, but he expressed frustration over the uncertainty surrounding the geopolitical situation in the Middle East. He described the current circumstances as "a bit weird" and admitted he is not entirely comfortable with the idea of attending the event. However, he emphasized that he would wait until closer to the event and also consider his own qualification status before making any final decisions. Shane Lowry, a fellow golfer and Fitzpatrick’s teammate on the Ryder Cup team, noted that the DP World Tour is facing important decisions about how to wrap up the current season. While Lowry did not comment further, he suggested that if the tournaments proceed as planned, players would attend. If not, the tour would have to find alternative arrangements. A spokesperson for the DP World Tour confirmed that the organization is in regular communication with players and their management teams regarding the events they participate in. However, the spokesperson clarified that individual players have the final say over their schedules. The tour remains committed to holding its play-off events in the UAE as scheduled, while continuing to monitor the situation and consult with international travel experts for guidance.