RL
RYAN
LAVNER
Of the many things the USGA got wrong on Saturday, the biggest might have been the disparity between the morning and afternoon waves at Shinnecock Hills.
Phil Mickelson explained his reason for hitting a moving ball during Rd. 3 of the U.S. Open and was unrepentant for his actions.
Phil Mickelson on Saturday deliberately putted a ball that had not stopped rolling. He was assessed a penalty and made a 10.
Justin Rose was cruising until a bogey-bogey stretch derailed him and put him five shots back of Dustin Johnson at the halfway point of the U.S. Open.
Ian Poulter got within one shot of Dustin Johnson on Friday until an untimely triple bogey. But that doesn’t mean he’s not a force to be reckoned with this weekend.
Tiger Woods will make only one more start at the Quicken Loans National before heading to The Open at Carnoustie.
Justin Thomas knows the tall task ahead of him over the weekend here at the U.S. Open. He just played alongside the leader.
Retief Goosen might not be here to defend his 2004 U.S. Open title – more on that in a bit – but his major-winning caddie is.
Not even the toughest scoring day of the year could slow down world No. 1 Dustin Johnson, who co-leads after a 1-under 69.
Difficult courses work in Henrik Stenson’s favor, and they don’t come much harder than Shinnecock during the first round of this U.S. Open.
The morning supergroup of Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth and Phil Mickelson fizzled on a windy day at Shinnecock Hills.
With apologies to Retief Goosen, what most fans remember about the 2004 U.S. Open is the USGA losing control of the par-3 seventh hole.
A daunting first-round forecast has already caused USGA setup man Mike Davis to alter his strategy.
Fans want to see the game’s best face the ultimate test at Shinnecock. But getting there can be a major pain for some.
Only the best planners have escaped the Long Island traffic this week at the U.S. Open.
Justin Thomas’ reign as world No. 1 lasted all of four weeks – and one start.
Over the past few years, Jason Day has mentioned often how much he’s idolized Tiger Woods and what advice he’d given him throughout his career.
That Jordan Spieth is still winless at this juncture of the season can be traced to one club: His normally reliable putter.
Jordan Spieth was asked about the decision to abandon the 18-hole playoff at the U.S. Open in favor of a two-hole aggregate. He seemed confused.
Dustin Johnson wanted to prepare for the U.S. Open by contending in Memphis. So far, so good through 54 holes at the St. Jude Classic.
Amateur Braden Thornberry shot another low round Saturday to make a significant rise up the leaderboard at the FedEx St. Jude Classic.
A pair of the game’s biggest names took aim at the USGA, two weeks before the start of the U.S. Open. We’ve got the highs and the lows in Stock Watch.
People wondered whether Bryson’s approach would work (it has). Whether Tiger can win again (TBD). And whether Ariya could rebound (she did).
Following Oklahoma State’s dominant national championship run, here’s a look at four studs who are bound to have success as the pro level.