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The world No. 1 shot even par Saturday, his best U.S. Open round in his last seven, and sits at 4 over with only an outside chance Sunday.
Bob Harig|
The Masters champion spoke Saturday at Oakmont, his first post-round interview after a major round since Augusta, and expressed “frustration” with reporters.
Bob Harig|
Phillip Barbaree Jr., a member of the PGA Tour Americas, is having a career week at the U.S. Open.
John Schwarb|
Phil Mickelson is regarded as one of the best professional golfers of all time, but a career Grand Slam has escaped him. With Mickelson missing the cut at the 2
Josh Wilson|
Sixty-three years ago, Nicklaus won his first major by putting flawlessly, beating Palmer in a playoff at Oakmont and changing the game forever.
Max Schreiber|
Jason Day scored nine strokes better (three under par) in round two of the U.S. Open than his first round (six over par). His new putter had a lot to do with it
Josh Wilson|
J.J. Spaun, Viktor Hovland and Ben Griffin might not have been on anyone's short list of contenders for Oakmont but Farrell Evans sees their opportunity for major glory.
Farrell Evans|
Breaking down three 2-ball matchup bets to wager on for Round 3 of the U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club.
Iain MacMillan|
Long holes, backed-up tee boxes and incomplete rounds have been part of the story during the first two rounds at Oakmont.
Max Schreiber|
The Masters champion made it to the weekend at Oakmont but not without some heated moments Friday.
John Schwarb|
The cut line fell at 7 over at Oakmont and four of the top 10 players in the world are going home.
John Schwarb|
The Aussie, days away from his 45th birthday, shot two rounds of even-par 70 to get a late tee time for Saturday afternoon at Oakmont.
Bob Harig|
Sam Burns holds the 36-hole lead at 3 under, while Scottie Scheffler, Jon Rahm and Collin Morikawa are at 4 over. Sports Illustrated's writers and editors debate if they still have a chance.
SI Golf staff|
Sam Burns leads J.J. Spaun by one shot after a stunning 65. But it was not a good day for several big names who are heading home early.
Jeff Ritter, John Schwarb|
The five-time PGA Tour winner stumbled late in his first round but fired six birdies Friday to turn in the low round so far at the 125th U.S. Open.
Bob Harig|
The Masters champion said he had been struggling to find motivation and in his second round at Oakmont showed frustration, but made it to the weekend.
John Schwarb|
The world No. 1 is making far more bogeys than usual but hasn’t made any doubles. That kind of discipline has him still in the hunt.
Michael Rosenberg|
Perez now gets to join the exclusive club of golfers who can say they shot an ace at the U.S. Open.
Madison Williams|
This was an exciting shot.
Madison Williams|
This was hard to watch.
Madison Williams|
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