How much are last-minute US Open Golf 2025 tickets? See Scottie Scheffler
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We're t-minus 24 hours from tee off.
On Thursday, June 12, the annual US Open Golf Tournament gets underway at Oakmont, PA's Oakmont Country Club for four days of high-stakes stroke play.
Favorites at this year's 72-hole showdown include PGA Championship winner Scottie Scheffler, Masters Tournament champ Rory McIlroy and 2024 U.S. Open victor Bryson DeChambeau.
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Xander Schauffele, Harris English and Shane Lowry are just a few of the other elite linksmen to look out for in Oakmont over the long weekend.
54-year-old Phil Mickelson — playing in his 34th and possibly final U.S. Open — will be there as well.
'I think every player here has the belief in themselves that they can win, myself included,' Mickelson told The Post in an exclusive interview. 'They can visualize it. I can visualize it. I can see it happening. I know what it takes and how to shoot those numbers. Then it comes down to executing when it's time to go execute. Go out and shoot a score.'
In total, 156 players will compete for the chance to call themself the champ in Oakmont (which is hosting the tourney for a record tenth time).
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If you want to be there to witness the best in the game live, last-minute single and multi-day US Open tickets are available for purchase.
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on two-day tickets was $1,289.50 including fees on Vivid Seats.
Single-day passes start at $381.95 including fees.
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about the 2025 US Open below.
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All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.
2025 U.S. Open Golf Tournament tickets
A complete calendar including all tournament dates, start times, and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:
2025 U.S. Open Golf Tournament dates Ticket prices
start at Two-day pass
Thursday, June 12 and Friday, June 13 $1,289.50
(including fees) Two-day pass
Saturday, June 14 and Sunday, June 15 $1,435.75
(including fees) Single-day pass
Thursday, June 12
9 a.m. $382.75
(including fees) Single-day pass
Friday, June 13
7 a.m. $435.40
(including fees) Single-day pass
Saturday, June 14
7 a.m. $410.83
(including fees) Single-day pass
Sunday, June 15
7 a.m. $381.95
(including fees)
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.)
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They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here.
U.S . Open predictions
Ahead of the tourney, Post golf expert Mark Cannizzaro shared his thoughts on this year's major competitors at the Major.
One of his most interesting takes was that 'it's time for [Xander Schauffele] to be heard this year after winning two majors last year.'
Huge golf tournaments in 2025-26
Even after the Jack Nicklaus Medal is handed off to a victor on June 15, there will still be a lot of high-profile action this year and next.
Here are just five of the biggest tourneys to look forward to in the coming months.
• LIV Golf (June through August 2025)
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• Waste Management Phoenix Open (Feb. 2-8, 2026 in Phoenix, AZ)
• The Players Championship (March 9-15, 2026 in Ponte Vedra Beach, FL)
• The Masters (April 6-12, 2026 in Augusta, GA)
• PGA Championship (May 11-17, 2026 in Newtown Square, PA)
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Want to go to a concert or two, too? Check out our list of all the biggest concerts in 2025 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
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Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Phil Mickelson walks in silence in possibly his last U.S. Open
OAKMONT, Pa. — As Phil Mickelson, aka Lefty, aka Phil the Thrill, aka FIGJAM, aka one of the two most famous golfers of the 21st century, teed off Thursday in what might be his final U.S. Open, there were more security guards than journalists following him. And there were two security guards. Clad in HyFlyers gear, looking more trim than he ever did during his apex of popularity, Mickelson — like many of his fellow competitors at Oakmont — played well on the back nine and struggled on the front. And like most of his fellow competitors, he walked in virtual silence from the galleries, with only an occasional 'Go Phil!' punctuating the silence. Advertisement By this point, Mickelson's fall from golf's good graces isn't just well-documented, it's canon. Once the darling of the golf world — the rascally, cocky yin to Tiger Woods' steely yang — Mickelson lived a charmed life, getting himself into and out of trouble both on and off the golf course. He somehow radiated arrogant confidence while remaining a hero of the everyman. But then the Saudis came calling, and Mickelson couldn't resist their siren call, or the chance to stick it to the PGA Tour. Even though Mickelson turned out to be right about the ways the PGA Tour needed to change, the way he went about it with cynical opportunism turned the majority of his former fans against him. Advertisement Mickelson and the U.S. Open have a long and complicated history all their own. He's finished in second place six different times, an incredible run of almost-good-luck that's kept him from claiming the career grand slam. Matters bottomed out in 2018, when Mickelson, in frustration, hit a still-moving ball at Shinnecock en route to a T48 finish. He's missed the cut at four of the last five U.S. Opens, including the last three in a row. And as of this year, he's all out of the exemptions that he'd earned for winning the 2021 PGA Championship … meaning, if he wants back in, he'll need to either receive a special exemption from the USGA, or play his way back in. 'We hope he earns his way in, and I think he'd tell you the same thing,' USGA chief championships officer John Bodenhamer said on Wednesday. 'That's what he did last time. We gave him one, and then he went out and won the PGA Championship. So, wouldn't put it past him.' Phil Mickelson gives a thumbs up as he takes part during the first round of the U.S. Open golf tournament at Oakmont Country Club. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Expecting a performance that would qualify him to play in another U.S. Open is a pretty tall order at this point. Mickelson has three top-10 finishes in seven LIV Golf events this year, including a T4 last week in Virginia where he spent time in the lead. Advertisement For a moment on Thursday, it appeared that momentum had carried through to Oakmont. He made the turn at even par, good enough to stay within sight of the leaders. But a bogey-bogey-double start to his second nine effectively crushed his day, leaving him eight strokes behind clubhouse leader J.J. Spaun. Mickelson declined to speak to the media after he finished, and will have perhaps just one more opportunity to perform before a U.S. Open gallery. Thirty-one years ago, Arnold Palmer also bade farewell to the U.S. Open, also at Oakmont. He walked up the 18th hole to waves of applause and tears. Regardless of how his career has flickered in the last few years, Mickelson will likely receive the same treatment. It will be a well-deserved coda to his career, but you can't help but wonder what the reception would be without the last few years coloring his reputation.
San Francisco Chronicle
18 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
US Open players get that sinking feeling, straight down into the rough at brutal Oakmont
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Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rory McIlroy's driver issues will be punished like never before at Oakmont
There is tough and there is Oakmont tough. 'I played last week and birdied the last two – for an 81,' Rory McIlroy revealed. He was laughing as he said it, but inside a sizeable chunk of the Northern Irishman must be dreading the 125th US Open. The good news for the field is that the test has softened in the last seven days. 'There's been some rain since and it's much more benign,' McIlroy said. 'It was nearly impossible that Monday.' Advertisement The bad news for McIlroy is that the rough remains brutal, and there will be no chance to launch birdie-escapology after errant tee shots, as it was at Augusta two months ago when he completed the career grand slam. 'A bit like at the Players [which he also won earlier this year], you can play recovery golf at the Masters, find gaps through the trees from the pine needles,' he said. 'This place won't let you do that. You've got to chop your ball out and then just try to make a par with a wedge in your hand. It's much, much more penal if you do miss. So hopefully I can hit a few more fairways than I have been hitting and give myself some opportunities.' It is fair to say that McIlroy did not sound overly convinced about his candidature here this week. In fact, his mood was flat and his body language portrayed that of a legendary sharpshooter going into a Mexican stand-off knowing that his duelling pistol is wonky and misfiring. McIlroy announced that he was pleased with his emergency sessions last weekend after a missed cut at the Canadian Open and feels more confident off the tee. 'What did I learn?' he said. 'I learnt that I wasn't using the right driver.' McIlroy will be punished at Oakmont if he continues to struggle off the tee - Getty Images/David Cannon Equipment yarns are never the most gripping for the uninitiated outsiders, but McIlroy's troubles with the club he loves most, and in which many respects has defined his career, have been intriguing. Advertisement At last month's US PGA Championship, he declined to talk to the press after it had been leaked that his Qi10 driver with which he had conquered Augusta had failed a random test. Over time, the faces become thinner and thus springier, and it is routine for drivers suddenly to become non-conforming. He had done nothing wrong – this is routine on tour – but McIlroy was forced to switch heads two days before the start of the season's major. The same fate befell Scottie Scheffler and the world No 1 shrugged off the distraction to lift the Wanamaker Trophy. McIlroy was asked on Tuesday if the late change had affected his challenge at Quail Hollow, where he finished tied 47th. 'It wasn't a big deal for Scottie, so it shouldn't have been a big deal for me,' he said. Maybe, but McIlroy is not Scheffler and has previously admitted that he finds it difficult to jump from one head to the next. 'Every driver sort of has its own character,' he said here. 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'You have to enjoy what you've just accomplished, but at some point, you have to realise that there's more golf left to play this season – here, Royal Portrush [in next month's Open], the Ryder Cup [in New York in September]. Those are obviously the three big things I'm looking at for the rest of the year. 'But, I do believe that after chasing a goal for the better part of a decade and a half, and finally achieving it, that I'm allowed a little bit of time to relax. However, here at Oakmont, I certainly can't relax this week.' McIlroy ended an 11-year wait for the career grand slam when he won the Masters in April - Reuters/Pilar Olivares Indeed, there is no respite on this remorseless examination, where balls will be lost in the thick stuff, where four-foot putts will run off these treacherous greens and where temperaments will boil over into the self-detrimental. Advertisement In this shape, with his driving so suspect and with the hangover remaining so eminently evident, McIlroy cannot be fancied to equal Sir Nick Faldo's European record of six majors. But golf can be decidedly odd and, as he has been handed a dream draw for the first two rounds alongside his close friend Shane Lowry, and another ally in Masters runner-up Justin Rose, the world No 2 could fix his radar and quickly rediscover that swagger and elan. No more 81s, however. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
