RL
RYAN
LAVNER
Jordan Spieth’s chances at winning the Grand Slam this year are slim, but it isn’t as crazy as it sounds.
Next month’s Open Championship will feature the largest prize in tournament history.
Jason Day and Jordan Spieth’s stocks are rising, but it was a rough week for Mike Davis.
The roars - and complaints - have dulled. But there is plenty to reminisce over the 115th U.S. Open.
Patiently navigating his way around a sometimes confounding course, Jordan Spieth won the U.S. Open.
Jordan Spieth won the Masters this year and thinks he has the ‘winning formula’ to secure major No. 2.
Illinois sophomore Nick Hardy had to turn down a few of the players’ kind gestures Saturday.
A strong contingent of amateurs qualified for the U.S. Open. A good number are sticking around for the weekend, too.
About the only thing that pleased Patrick Reed Friday was the way he drove the ball.
Dustin Johnson saw how quickly things can unravel late in the afternoon at Chambers Bay.
Jordan Spieth, who won the Masters wire-to-wire, shares the 36-hole U.S. Open lead with Patrick Reed.
The USGA changed the 18th hole from a par 5 to a par 4 Friday, and the move didn’t set well with a number of players, including Jordan Spieth.
A nervy opening round for amateur Brian Campbell? Not this year.
Jordan Spieth says he peaked too early for this championship.
A pair of 65s and 25 players under par. Chambers Bay on Thursday was as easy as it will get.
Gary Woodland was admitted to Tacoma General Hospital on Thursday afternoon after dealing with severe dehydration at Chambers Bay.
Complaints Thursday centered on something outside Mike Davis’ control: the quality of the greens.
Just before his round Thursday, Cole Hammer appeared to get emotional on the 10th tee. Was he fighting back tears?
Matt Kuchar rolled in a 20-footer for birdie on the eighth hole Thursday and heard only a few claps.
There was an unusual sight on the range late Wednesday afternoon at the U.S. Open.
Don’t be surprised if a few amateurs make their way onto the leaderboard here at the U.S. Open. Call it strength in numbers.
The fate of the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay is squarely in the hands of the USGA’s Mike Davis.
Phil Mickelson says, at 45, he feels no sense of urgency to win the U.S. Open. History says he should.
This major feels a bit different for Rory McIlroy, starting with no Grand Slam hype, and that’s fine by him.