USGA
Not only did the USGA selection committee name the top three Americans in the World Amateur Golf Ranking to U.S. captain Nathan Smith’s 10-man squad, but Miles Russell was selected for his debut via committee pick.
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Wyndham Clark increased his lead to 6 strokes ahead of the final round at the U.S. Open and looks seemingly unstoppable at Shinnecock Hills.
Extended highlights from a difficult third round in the 126th U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills in Southampton, New York.
Wyndham Clark carries one of the largest leads in U.S. Open history into Sunday’s final round at Shinnecock Hills. Scottie Scheffler, however, will be playing the role of hunter.
Brandel Chamblee says the USGA’s identity of being a “knives edge” that tests players welcomes opens scrutiny about course fairness and major results. He stressed that the USGA couldn’t have done a better job in setting up Shinnecock Hills this week for the 126th U.S. Open.
Scottie Scheffler said he believes it’s appropriate to understand what is at stake on Sunday at the U.S. Open with it being his 30th birthday and Father’s Day -- and a chance at closing out the career Grand Slam with a win at Shinnecock Hills.
Wyndham Clark spoke to Golf Channel’s Todd Lewis about how he was able to walk away with a crucial eagle in his back nine and what he’s looking forward to about tomorrow’s final round with Scottie Scheffler.
It’s his 30th birthday. It’s Father’s Day. It could be the day where he wins the career Grand Slam. Scottie Scheffler has a big final round ahead at the U.S. Open.
Brandel Chamblee called Saturday’s challenge of Wyndham Clark’s lead at the 126th U.S. Open the most anemic he’s seen at a major championship before complementing Clark’s poise throughout his third round at Shinnecock Hills.
Paul McGinely said on “Live From the U.S. Open” that Wyndham Clark’s big lead does not mean the major is over. McGinley predicts Scottie Scheffler will hunt down Clark, and the rest of the field will come out re-energized after a disappointing third round at Shinnecock.
When Rory McIlroy knocked in a 66-footer during a run of three straight birdies, he looked set for a big move at the U.S. Open. The magic was quickly gone.