How to watch 2025 US Open second round for free: TV, streaming info for golf's third major
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The 125th U.S. Open, the third major of the year, will continue throughout the weekend to determine a winner.
Golfers will have completed 72 holes over the four days of the event, with the winner expected to be crowned on Sunday.
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J.J. Spaun took the early lead, sitting at the top of the US Open leaderboard after the action on Thursday. Spaun shot a 66 to finish 4-under-par and ahead of Thriston Lawrence, who finished second at 3-under-par.
Bryson DeChambeau, who won the event in 2024, was tied for 52nd place with a group of others after the opening round. The defending champion finished 3-over-par.
The second round will take place on Friday.
More: Who's in the field for the 2025 US Open golf championship?
When is the 2025 U.S. Open?
The 2025 U.S. Open will be held at Oakmont Country Club beginning Thursday, June 12, with the final round taking place on Sunday, June 15.
How to watch the 2025 U.S. Open for free
The 2025 U.S. Open will be aired on NBC and the USA Network. Fans can also stream coverage through USOpen.com and Peacock.
2025 U.S. Open broadcast schedule
All times Eastern.
Second round: Friday, June 13
6:30 a.m.-1 p.m. on Peacock
1-7 p.m. on NBC, Fubo
7-8 p.m. on Peacock
Third round: Saturday, June 14
10 a.m.-12 p.m. on USA Network, Fubo
12-8 p.m. on NBC, Fubo
Final Round: Sunday, June 15
9 a.m.-12 p.m. on USA Network, Fubo
12-7 p.m. on NBC, Peacock, Fubo
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Elizabeth Flores contributed to this report
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: How to watch 2025 US Open for free: TV, streaming info
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Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
U.S. Open 2025: Burns Surges To Lead In Round 2 At Oakmont.
Oakmont Country Club has lived up to its reputation during the first two rounds of its record tenth United States Open Championship. That did not deter Sam Burns, who shot a superb 65 in round two, while surging to the lead at the midway point of the championship. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: Sam Burns of the United States reacts after making par on the ninth ... More green during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) As Oakmont continued to firm up on Friday, only three players managed to remain under par as the combination of Oakmont's greens, and a brutal USGA setup featuring rough over five inches long gave the best players in the world fits. The difficulty didn't seem to bother Sam Burns, as the world's 22nd ranked player shot a five-under par 65, the lowest round of the event so far. The brilliant play Friday by Burns has him in the lead through two rounds as only three players have managed to break par for 36 holes at Oakmont. After an opening round of +2(72), Burns had an early tee time Friday and came out firing. Playing in the morning with little wind, cloud cover, and a golf course still drying out, Burns used magnificent ball striking which led to 6 birdies made from inside 10 feet. If not for a brutal finish Thursday, where Burns saw himself one shot out of the lead before playing the final four holes in 5-over par, Burns could have himself with a sizeable lead. 'I played really well yesterday other than the finishing holes. So I think today was just kind of getting mentally ready to come out and try to put a good round together,' he said. Round one leader, JJ Spaun sits one shot back of Burns at -2 heading into the weekend. Playing in his first U.S. Open, Spaun shot a bogey-free 66 to take a one-shot lead heading into Friday. Spaun carded a +2(72) on Friday and sits one-shot behind Burns at two under par heading into the moving day on Saturday. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: J.J. Spaun of the United States hits a chip shot on the 17th hole ... More during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) Rounding out the group of players still under par after 36 holes at Oakmont is Viktor Hovland. Hovland rode two hole-outs from over 50 feet to fuel a second round 68 to get him into red figures at -1 for the tournament. He started his round on number 10 by making a putt of over 50-feet from the collar for birdie and also made a chip-in eagle on the drivable par-4 17th hole. If not for a double bogey on the second hole, Hovland could be even further up the leaderboard. Talking after the round, Hovland discussed how exhausting a U.S. Open at Oakmont can be. 'Definitely tired, exhausted because you're just focusing so much on every single shot,' he said. 'I'm very pleased with two under par, but also I know that I was 4 under at some point. So it's like very pleased, but also 'Man, that could have been a little lower.' But we're in a really nice spot after two days, so I'm just kind of happy.' OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: Viktor Hovland of Norway hits an approach shot on the 10th hole ... More during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) Adam Scott, playing in his 96th consecutive major and third U.S. Open at Oakmont, shot a second consecutive even par 70 to sit three shots back of Burns at even par. Joining him is one of the hottest players in the world currently, Ben Griffin. Griffin, who had given up on professional golf years ago and was working in finance until a friend talked him into giving golf another try, shot a +1(71) Friday and also finds himself just three shots back at even par. As heavy rains came at the end of Friday and play was suspended, a few groups will be finishing the second round on Saturday morning. Currently, there are 34 players within seven shots of Burns, including world number one Scottie Scheffler. Scheffler was visual frustrated during Friday's round, one that saw him make an uncharacteristic five bogeys for the round. Scheffler, who is considered the best ball-striker in the world, really struggled off the tee for a second straight day and found himself playing from the penal rough more often than he is used to. Even with ball-striking not up to our expectation of Scheffler, he still managed to scratch out a +1(71) for the round and is at +4 for the tournament and still not out of the conversation heading into the weekend. Rory McIlroy also displayed a lot of frustration, at one point breaking a tee marker with his club, but did manage to birdie two of his final four holes to make it to the weekend. He sits nine shots behind Burns at +6 after shooting a 72 in round two. McIlroy again declined a media request after his round, making this six straight major championship rounds where McIlroy has declined speaking with the media. One of the favorites who will not be around for the weekend is defending U.S. Open champion, Bryson DeChambeau. The long hitting DeChambeau, who came into the week seemingly ready to defend his title, had all kinds of trouble with Oakmont's narrow fairways and punishing rough, finishing +10 and over the cut line. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: Bryson DeChambeau of the United States hits a chip shot on the 15th ... More hole during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) Other notable players to miss the cut include: Ludvig Aberg, Shane Lowry, Tommy Fleetwood, Wyndham Clark, Cameron Smith, Patrick Cantlay, Joaquin Niemann, Phil Mickelson and 2016 U.S. Open champion at Oakmont, Dustin Johnson. One player who did make the cut, but was not happy about his play was Jon Rahm. The LIV Golf star shot a 75, leaving him in the same spot as Scheffler at +4 for the tournament and seven shots back of the lead. Rahm, who hit the ball brilliantly, struggled on the difficult greens of Oakmont and took 35 putts for the round. Afterwards, Rahm was asked about the difficulty of Oakmont. 'Honestly, too annoyed and too mad right now to think about any perspective,' he said. 'Very frustrated. Very few rounds of golf I played in my life where I think I hit good putts and they didn't sniff the hole. So it's frustrating.' With more rain expected Saturday, a softening Oakmont may provide an easier test for the remaining players that made the cut. Whether or not it will play easier is yet to be seen, but with many players within striking distance of the leader Burns, the U.S. Open could be setting up for a dramatic weekend of championship golf.


Indianapolis Star
2 hours ago
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Will Caitlin Clark play for Indiana Fever against New York Liberty, 6/14/25? Prediction, TV
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2 hours ago
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The excitement and attention of the golf world return to Oakmont Country Club during this year's U.S. Open. But the coverage leading up to this year's tournament harkened back 30 years to when one of the game's legends, and one of western Pennsylvania's most cherished native sons, played his final competitive round on a golf course. During the 1994 U.S. Open, Latrobe native Arnold Palmer played in the tournament at Oakmont for the fifth time in his career, a record at the time. Latrobe resident Carl Gasper was the owner of Carriage Limousine Services, the largest luxury transportation company in the region at the time. Carriage was awarded the contract to be the official transportation company of the U.S. Open. "Arnold Palmer and I became very close friends," Gasper said. "Every time he had to go to an event or go into Pittsburgh, we [came] out and picked him up, took him in, and we grew a great relationship after doing that for him." Palmer, age 64 at the time, was playing in his last tournament in the 1994 U.S. Open, and Carriage Limousine transported Palmer from his home to Oakmont every day by helicopter during the week. But on Friday, the day of the second round, Palmer shot an 81, missing the cut, and the understanding of his swan song was known around the course. "It was very rough realizing that would be the last competitive that he would be playing golf in a competition like this," said Gasper. "So, with him coming up and not making the cut on Friday night, as he [approached the 18th hole], he got an unbelievable response from all the people, and he took the hat off, and he was crying. It was a moving, moving event." In that moment, Gasper made a split-second decision that created a lasting memory forever. "I went down to the caddy shack, where they take all the flags off the golf course so nobody takes them, and I took the flag of the last hole he played," Gasper said. "As he was getting in the car, I said, 'Arnie, would you sign this?' And I gave him a Sharpie, and he looked down and says, 'Carl, what did you do? You know you can't do that.'" Despite his shock, Palmer signed the flag, which Gasper framed and kept in his office for about nine years until another split-second decision added another chapter to the story. "It struck me that my mother had never met Arnold Palmer," Gasper said. It gave him yet another idea: to set up a lunch with his mother and Palmer. "At that particular point, I took that memorabilia – the flag that I had made up – and I wrapped it up and I gave it to my mother to give to Arnie, a birthday present," Gasper said. "We sat back, and he started opening it up. As he opened it up, he cried like a little baby. He was so excited. 'Oh my God, Carl. I remember the day I was getting in the limo, and I signed it! I've got a special place for it.'" That place was a workshop where Palmer helped design and retrofit golf clubs, an estimated 10,000 or so over time. Three decades later, that workshop was shown during national golf coverage, bringing the story back to life once again. "They show this workshop on national TV, and there's my flag," Gasper said. "And the announcer had said, 'There's the flag for Arnold Palmer's last time that he played Oakmont.' So, I felt that was pretty special for me." Gasper wrote a book, "A Dream That Came True," chronicling numerous stories involving local and national celebrities and personalities. But he says his relationship with Palmer is something he will forever hold dear, and the 1994 U.S. Open flag he gifted to Palmer was emblematic of it. "It's something that money can't buy, no matter how wealthy a person is," he said. "You can't put a price tag on something of that nature."