U.S. OPEN
USGA CEO Mike Whan joined “Golf Today” to talk about the U.S. Open at Shinnecock, the U.S. Women’s Open at Riviera, rising purses, the golf ball rollback and more.
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
Spaun talks Round 4, delay, career arc on LF set
J.J. Spaun joins the set on Live From the U.S. Open to talk about his "all mental" reset after Sunday's delay, how his playoff at The Players gave him belief, his best shots of the final round and his long journey here.
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MORE U.S. OPEN
Rex Hoggard and Ryan Lavner react to the USGA press conference and discuss the top headlines of the day, including the ongoing distance debate, and anticipate golf’s drama taking a back seat once the U.S. Open begins.
Aaron Grimes was not afforded the same opportunities as most professional golfers. But after playing with Patrick Cantlay and Beau Hossler in high school, Grimes realized his dreams were possible.
The 2023 U.S. Open will begin Thursday at Los Angeles Country Club, designed by “master at strategy” George Thomas. This is the story of Thomas and how his “interesting, challenging, but fair” course designs came to be.
USGA CEO Mike Whan speaks on the possibility of the Saudi PIF investing in the USGA.
Fred Perpall, Mike Whan, and John Bodenhamer of the USGA speak on the proposed ball rollback and the process by which that will be changed.
Executive Vice President & President of the PGA Tour Tyler Dennis joins Live From The U.S. Open to discuss the latest news regarding Jay Monahan. The commissioner is currently “recuperating from a medical situation.”
1973 U.S. Open Champion and former NBC golf analyst Johnny Miller joins Live From The U.S. Open to discuss his receiving the USGA Bob Jones Award, for “character, respect and a commitment to sportsmanship” in golf.
Steve Burkowski reports on how players are feeling about Los Angeles Country Club ahead of the 2023 U.S. Open.
PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan is recuperating from an unspecified “medical situation,” the PGA Tour announced Tuesday night.
Players react to No. 15 at the Los Angeles Country Club, which is the shortest hole on the course by far, but potentially also the most challenging.