Scheffler is an overwhelming favorite again for good reason. He’s coming off three wins in his last four tournaments and has the kind of tee-to-green dominance that works well at a test like

OAKMONT, Pa. — Bryson DeChambeau has been hinting at a shakeup to his iron setup for more than a year. Even when he made noise at the 2024 Masters with a set of 3D-printed Avoda blades, the reigning U.S. Open champion was working behind the scenes with LA Golf on an iron concept that he believed could "innovate beyond what’s known so far."

Rory McIlroy disclosed what he shot during a practice round at Oakmont ahead of the U.S. Open, and its 'Toughest Test in Golf' title seems to hold.

Bryson DeChambeau returns to the 2025 U.S. Open as the defending champion and golf’s YouTube king, at least among the pro ranks.

I didn’t even feel like I was playing that bad,” McIlroy exclaimed, to a bit of a gasp from the media members in attendance, during his Tuesday press conference ahead of this week's U.S. Open. McIlroy admitted that the course felt “impossible” with such firm greens and harsh pins—he played as part of an outing hosted by Oakmont member Stan Drukenmiller—but is pleased with the rain making everything a bit softer.

The sport’s stars will face a tough test this weekend, but there are several value picks for your U.S. Open Championship pool. Here’s how it works: One player is selected from each tier of 10 inside the Official World Golf Ranking’s Top 50.

Oakmont Country Club is known to provide some of the most ridiculous shots and mind-blowing course features in all of golf.

The 15 amateurs competing in the 2025 U.S. Open each have unique stories to tell. What connects them all, however, is that they each aspire to accomplish the same thing this week at Oakmont Country Club: make the cut and contend for low-amateur honors.