2023 U.S. Open Full Field: 15 LIV Golfers, 10 Past Champions Taking on Los Angeles Country Club

The U.S. Open returning to Los Angeles for the first time in 75 years.
The 123rd edition of golf's national championship will be contested at Los Angeles Country Club, a secretive enclave in the heart of the city designed by George Thomas. Its North Course will play to a par-70 at 7,421 yards.
The last time the area hosted the U.S. Open was 1948, when Ben Hogan won at Riviera.
A total of 15 LIV players are in the field, including this year's PGA champion and two-time U.S. Open champ Brooks Koepka and past Open champions Bryson DeChambeau, Dustin Johnson and Martin Kaymer.
The defending champion is Matt Fitzpatrick, the winner a year ago at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass. A total of 10 past champions are in the field, dating to Rory McIlroy's win in 2011 at Congressional.
There are 18 amateurs in the field including reigning U.S. Amateur champion Sam Bennett.
U.S. Open Full Field
Bastian Amat (a)
Abraham Ancer
Ryan Armour
Paul Barjon
Sam Bennett
Keegan Bradley
Michael Brennan (a)
Barclay Brown (a)
Olin Browne Jr.
Hayden Buckley
Sam Burns
Frankie Capan
Ben Carr (a)
Christian Cavaliere (a)
Gunn Charoenkul
Stewart Cink
Wyndham Clark
Eric Cole
Corey Conners
Patrick Cover
Joel Dahmen
Jens Dantorp
Cam Davis
Jason Day
Bryson DeChambeau
Alejandro Del Rey
Wenyi Ding (a)
Nicholas Dunlap (a)
Nicolas Echavarria
Austin Eckroat
Harris English
Mateo Fernandez de Oliveira (a)
Tony Finau
Ross Fisher
Matt Fitzpatrick
Tommy Fleetwood
Simon Forsstrom
Rickie Fowler
Ryan Fox
Sergio Garcia
Ryan Gerard
Deon Germishuys
Brent Grant
J.J. Grey
Emiliano Grillo
Jordan Gumberg
Adam Hadwin
Paul Haley II
Nick Hardy
Brian Harman
Padraig Harrington
Tyrrell Hatton
Russell Henley
Berry Henson
Lucas Herbert
Charley Hoffman
Tom Hoge
Max Homa
Billy Horschel
David Horsey
Mackenzie Hughes
Sungjae Im
Ryo Ishikawa
Dustin Johnson
Yuto Katsuragawa
Martin Kaymer
Michael Kim
Si Woo Kim
Tom Kim
Kurt Kitayama
Brooks Koepka
Matt Kuchar
Romain Langasque
Pablo Larrazabal
Thriston Lawrence
Hank Lebioda
K.H. Lee
Min Woo Lee
Luke List
Shane Lowry
Hideki Matsuyama
Denny McCarthy
Matthew McClean (a)
Rory McIlroy
Mac Meissner
Adrian Meronk
Keith Mitchell
Maxwell Moldovan
Francesco Molinari
Taylor Montgomery
Taylor Moore
Omar Morales (a)
Collin Morikawa
Kyle Mueller
Sebastian Munoz
Ryutaro Nagano
Joaquin Niemann
Wilco Nienaber
Alex Noren
Vincent Norrman
David Nyfjall
Carlos Ortiz
Matthieu Pavon
Taylor Pendrith
Mito Pereira
Corey Pereira
Victor Perez
Thomas Pieters
J.T. Poston
Aldrich Potgieter (a)
Seamus Power
David Puig
Andrew Putnam
Patrick Reed
Patrick Rodgers
Justin Rose
Gordon Sargent (a)
Alex Schaake
Adam Schenk
Jesse Schutte
Adam Scott
Isaac Simmons (a)
Roger Sloan
Cameron Smith
Jordan Smith
Jacob Solomon
Jordan Spieth
Scott Stallings
Sam Stevens
Sepp Straka
Kevin Streelman
Justin Suh
Preston Summerhays (a)
Adam Svensson
Andrew Svoboda
Nick Taylor
Sahith Theegala
Justin Thomas
Davis Thompson
Michael Thorbjornsen (a)
Austen Truslow
Brendan Valdes (a)
Karl Vilips (a)
Aaron Wise
Gary Woodland
Dylan Wu
Alexander Yang (a)
Cameron Young
Carson Young

John Schwarb is a senior editor for Sports Illustrated covering golf. Prior to joining SI in March 2022, he worked for ESPN.com, PGATour.com, Tampa Bay Times and Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He is the author of The Little 500: The Story of the World's Greatest College Weekend. A member of the Golf Writers Association of America, Schwarb has a bachelor's in journalism from Indiana University.
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