During the U.S. Open’s final round at Oakmont Country Club, Justin Thomas shared his honest thoughts about the course on Sunday. His candid comments provided a rare glimpse into the mindset of a top golfer under high-stakes pressure.

Wyndham Clark missed the cut at the U.S. Open by a single stroke, concluding a frustrating day on a brutal course. Following his exit, the professional golfer now faces allegations of vandalizing the locker room in an apparent act of frustration.

With a late surge in the second round, Tony Finau secured his place above the cut line at the U.S. Open, keeping his tournament hopes alive. His resilience under pressure ensures he continues to compete in one of golf’s most challenging events.

Rory McIlroy destroyed a tee marker in a moment of frustration at the U.S. Open but continued his quest for the title by making the cut. The incident sheds light on the emotional pressures faced by professional golfers.

Shane Lowry’s U.S. Open journey ended prematurely after a frustrating performance at Oakmont, where he shot 17 over par and incurred a penalty for forgetting to mark his ball on the green.

Victor Perez achieved a rare feat at the U.S. Open by sinking only the second-ever hole-in-one at Oakmont. This ace marked his first on the PGA Tour and the 54th in the tournament’s storied history.

Defying expectations, New York-area golfers Ryan McCormick and James Nicholas have emerged as contenders after the first day of the U.S. Open. Their impressive start has captured attention and sparked excitement about their potential in the tournament.

The U.S. Open is back at Oakmont Country Club, widely regarded as the toughest course in America, promising a formidable challenge for golf’s elite.

As the 125th U.S. Open kicks off, golfers prepare to face Oakmont Country Club—arguably the toughest course in America—in what promises to be the sport’s ultimate challenge.