The best golfers in the world get set to play at Oakmont in the annual national championship, as this year’s U.S. Open is set to take place at the Oakmont Country Club. The third major of the season will see numerous big-time players all going after the big prize and the chance to etch their names in golf immortality.

Three of the world’s top amateur golfers look to make the cut at the US Open at Oakmont Country Club this week

Phil Mickelson, one of golf's all-time greats, could be teeing it up at the U.S. Open for the final time this week at Oakmont Country Club.

The star of this U.S. Open is Oakmont. Rory McIlroy had a peaceful start to his final day of practice with the sun rising on the horizon.

The 2025 U.S. Open is the 125th edition of the event. This year's event takes place on June 12-15 at the Oakmont Country Club. Featured groups from the 2025 U.S. Open are available to live stream for free on usopen.com.

Making it into the field for the U.S. Open is an absolute dream for any golfer. Playing in the U.S. Open is probably a bit closer to a nightmare. The third major tournament of the season isn't a test of a strength or ingenuity or raw talent.

USGA CEO Mike Whan officially revealed the purse for the 2025 US Open, which matches the largest amount ever distributed at the event.

It says something about the cockeyed state of prize money payouts in men’s professional golf that players might be disappointed to hear that for the first time in five years the USGA isn’t increasing the payday at the U.

U.S. Open is just hours away, and excitement is building. The world’s top golfers are preparing to compete for the prestigious Claret Jug at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pennsylvania.

Collin Morikawa had a tough—though humorous—experience scouting Oakmont's eighth hole, and his approach to it speaks volumes about how difficult it is.

Just look at the players who have won the U.S. Open at Oakmont in what we might think of as the modern era. Or, put another way, consider the respective builds of the men who best handled the itinerant challenges of Oakmont, particularly its machete-defying rough, penal bunkers and terrifying green complexes.