World No. 1 and defending PGA Championship winner, Scottie Scheffler, believes that this week's U.S. Open, hosted at the Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania, will be quite the test.

Oakmont Country Club is one of the most famous courses stateside, and it regularly hosts the US Open golf championship in rotation with several other country cl

U.S. Open is upon us, and the world's best golfers are at Oakmont Country Club for what should be a thrilling tournament. The United States Golf Association (USGA) loves to flaunt the U.S. Open as the greatest test in golf.

Even world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler knows he'll be at the mercy of Oakmont Country Club at the U.S. Open, a course he called "probably the hardest golf course that we'll play."

I didn’t even feel like I was playing that bad,” McIlroy exclaimed, to a bit of a gasp from the media members in attendance, during his Tuesday press conference ahead of this week's U.S. Open. McIlroy admitted that the course felt “impossible” with such firm greens and harsh pins—he played as part of an outing hosted by Oakmont member Stan Drukenmiller—but is pleased with the rain making everything a bit softer.

The US Open organizers worked hard to bring in several marquee groups that are sure to keep all fans on the edge of their seats.

Scottie Scheffler made mention of a trend in golf design that rubs him wrong — removing trees from courses. This week, the world’s best player and favorite to win

Scottie Scheffler may not have been as prepared as he could have been for last year's U.S. Open, but on Tuesday the tournament favourite at Oakmont Country Club said he was well-rested and had done his homework ahead of golf's toughest test.

Justin Thomas had one of his best career rounds at Oakmont Country Club while playing alongside Brooks Koepka, but both did not have fun that day.

The 15 amateurs competing in the 2025 U.S. Open each have unique stories to tell. What connects them all, however, is that they each aspire to accomplish the same thing this week at Oakmont Country Club: make the cut and contend for low-amateur honors.