logo
See how players qualified for the US Open at Oakmont

See how players qualified for the US Open at Oakmont

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — The field for the 125th U.S. Open on June 12-15 at Oakmont Country Club. Players listed only in the first category for which they are eligible. The USGA is holding back six spots for anyone getting in through the top 60 in the world ranking after this week:
U.S. Open champions (10 years)
Bryson DeChambeau, Wyndham Clark, Matt Fitzpatrick, Jon Rahm, Gary Woodland, Brooks Koepka, Dustin Johnson, Jordan Spieth.
Top 10 and ties from the 2024 U.S. Open
Rory McIlroy, Patrick Cantlay, Tony Finau, Matthieu Pavon, Hideki Matsuyama, Russell Henley, Xander Schauffele, Sam Burns, Corey Conners, Davis Thompson.
2024 U.S. Senior Open champion
Richard Bland.
2024 U.S. Amateur champion and runner-up
a-Jose Luis Ballester, a-Noah Kent.
2024 U.S. Junior Amateur champion
a-Trevor Gutschewski.
2024 U.S. Mid-Amateur champion
a-Evan Beck.
Masters champions (5 years)
Scottie Scheffler.
PGA champions (5 years)
Justin Thomas, Phil Mickelson.
British Open champions (5 years)
Brian Harman, Cameron Smith, Collin Morikawa.
2024 Tour Championship field
Sahith Theegala, Adam Scott, Sungjae Im, Shane Lowry, Viktor Hovland, Taylor Pendrith, Ludvig Aberg, Robert MacIntyre, Tommy Fleetwood, Keegan Bradley, Byeong Hun An, Aaron Rai, Akshay Bhatia, Chris Kirk, Sepp Straka, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Tom Hoge.
Points leader from the 2024 Korn Ferry Tour (regular season and postseason combined)
Matt McCarty.
The top 60 players from the May 19 world golf ranking
Maverick McNealy, Harris English, Justin Rose, Tyrrell Hatton, Daniel Berger, J.J. Spaun, Min Woo Lee, Thomas Detry, Jason Day, J.T. Poston, Andrew Novak, Lucas Glover, Denny McCarthy, Nick Taylor, Stephan Jaeger, Tom Kim, Max Greyserman, Mackenzie Hughes, Jhonattan Vegas, Nico Echavarria, Ben Griffin, Davis Riley, Michael Kim, Patrick Reed, Nick Dunlap, Si Woo Kim, Joe Highsmith.
Top 5 in the FedEx Cup on May 19 not already exempt
Jacob Bridgeman, Ryan Gerard, Sam Stevens, Brian Campbell, Cam Davis.
Top 2 players from 2024 Race to Dubai not otherwise exempt on May 19
Rasmus Hojgaard, Thriston Lawrence.
Top player in the 2025 Race to Dubai, not otherwise exempt, on May 19
Laurie Canter.
The top player not already exempt from the leading three players in the LIV Golf standings on May 19
Joaquin Niemann.
2025 NCAA champion
a-Michael La Sasso.
2025 Latin American Amateur champion
a-Justin Hastings.
The top 60 players from the June 9 world golf ranking
TBD on June 8.
Sectional qualifying-Japan
Yuta Sugiura, Scott Vincent, Jinichiro Kozuma.
Sectional qualifying-England
Jordan Smith, Joakim Lagergren, Guido Migliozzi, Frederic LaCroix, Sam Bairstow, Edoardo Molinari, James Kruyswijk, Andrea Pavan.
Sectional qualifying
Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen, James Hahn, Adam Schenk, a-Lance Simpson, a-Cameron Tankersley, Carlos Ortiz, Johnny Keefer, Erik van Rooyen, Bud Cauley, Lanto Griffin, Justin Lower, Cameron Young, Zac Blair, Chris Gotterup, Roberto Diaz, a-Ben James, Kevin Velo, Niklas Norgaard, Matt Wallace, Thorbjorn Olesen, Mark Hubbard, Victor Perez, Emiliano Grillo, Ryan McCormick, Trevor Cone, Bryan Lee, Marc Leishman, Zach Bauchou, Alistair Docherty, Chandler Blanchet, Alvaro Ortiz, Emilio Gonzalez, Trent Phillips, a-Tyler Weaver, a-Jackson Koivun, Will Chandler, a-Preston Summerhays, Justin Hicks.
Local and sectional qualifying
Harrison Ott, Grant Haefner, George Duangmanee, Max Moldovan, James Nicholas, George Kneiser, a-Mason Howell, Jackson Buchanan, a-Matt Vogt, Brady Calkins, Riley Lewis, a-Zachery Pollo, Joey Herrera, Philip Barbaree Jr., a-Frankie Harris, Austen Truslow.
___

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy
Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy

Fox Sports

time26 minutes ago

  • Fox Sports

Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy

Associated Press BENGALURU, India (AP) — A sea of cricket crazy fans were packed inside the Indian stadium, celebrating a long-awaited victory of their favorite team. Outside, more crowds were pushing at the gates, hoping to catch a glimpse of their cherished cricket stars. The turnout of the crowd was far more than expected. Tens of thousands tried to force their way inside. Then tragedy struck. Panic and a chaotic run toward the stadium gates turned into a deadly crowd crush in India's southern Bengaluru city Wednesday, leaving at least 11 people dead and more than 30 others injured. Most of the victims, including young students, were trampled upon or suffocated after getting caught in crowds that swelled beyond control. The stampede was yet another incident of a crowd crush in a country where poor crowd management often leads to accidents. It also underscored that passion for cricket stars in India — where fans of the game closely follow the players' every move — can easily turn deadly if crowds are not managed properly. The incident took place when crowds outside the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium began swarming into the premises, where state authorities were celebrating the Royal Challengers Bengaluru cricket team. The team had on Tuesday finally won the final of the Indian Premier League — the world's most popular T20 cricket tournament — after 18 years. Joyful crowds had poured into the city streets all night. By late afternoon on Wednesday, tens of thousands began moving toward the stadium. City police later said around 50,000 people had gathered within the stadium's 1-kilometre radius, and more crowds were continuing to stream in. Some fans scaled over stadium gates and outer walls. Others tried to break the metal gates. Soon, people began falling on each other. B.V. Shivkumar's 14-year old daughter, Divyanshi Shivakumar, was with her mother and aunt. The three women approached the gate, but fans jostling to enter the stadium caused them to collide with each other, Shivkumar said. Then a crush followed. Divyanshi suffered head injuries. Her mother and aunt rushed her to the hospital, where she later died. 'My wife begged the police and everyone there, but nobody helped,' Shivkumar, who uses only one name, said at his Bengaluru home, surrounded by relatives who were there to offer condolences. Shivkumar said he was particularly incensed by the fact that while people were getting caught in a crush outside, the ceremony inside the stadium continued. 'Who cares about the people's loss?' he asked. Cricket is followed by hundreds of millions of people in India, where it draws record television and digital viewership. For decades, it has also been a crucial part of India's global brand. For many fans, catching a glimpse of their favorite cricketer is no less than a dream come true, even if it means risking their lives. Karnataka state's Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, who only uses one name, said at least 200,000 cricket fans were out on the city streets on Wednesday, at least four times more than what authorities had expected. His deputy, D.K. Shivakumar, said that 5,000 police officers had been deployed to provide security, but the 'young, vibrant crowd' grew 'uncontrollable." 'This tragedy has overshadowed the joy of the victory,' he said on social platform X. The incident has since turned into a political tug-of-war, with opposition parties raising questions about hasty arrangements. India's cricket management authorities have said they did not know who planned the event and that players inside the stadium were not aware of the crush until they began receiving phone calls. Meanwhile, India's top cricketers and franchise teams have shared their condolences. The tournament's biggest star player, Virat Kohli, wrote on Instagram: 'At a loss for words. Absolutely gutted.' Families of the victims are grappling with a sense of disbelief and anger as to how a scene of celebration spiraled into a tragedy. Divyanshi's father said authorities should have prepared better so that lives lost could have been saved. 'It's the parents who will suffer now,' he said. —— Saaliq reported from New Delhi. recommended in this topic

Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy
Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy

Hamilton Spectator

time28 minutes ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy

BENGALURU, India (AP) — A sea of cricket crazy fans were packed inside the Indian stadium, celebrating a long-awaited victory of their favorite team. Outside, more crowds were pushing at the gates, hoping to catch a glimpse of their cherished cricket stars. The turnout of the crowd was far more than expected. Tens of thousands tried to force their way inside. Then tragedy struck. Panic and a chaotic run toward the stadium gates turned into a deadly crowd crush in India's southern Bengaluru city Wednesday, leaving at least 11 people dead and more than 30 others injured. Most of the victims, including young students, were trampled upon or suffocated after getting caught in crowds that swelled beyond control. The stampede was yet another incident of a crowd crush in a country where poor crowd management often leads to accidents. It also underscored that passion for cricket stars in India — where fans of the game closely follow the players' every move — can easily turn deadly if crowds are not managed properly. The incident took place when crowds outside the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium began swarming into the premises, where state authorities were celebrating the Royal Challengers Bengaluru cricket team. The team had on Tuesday finally won the final of the Indian Premier League — the world's most popular T20 cricket tournament — after 18 years. Joyful crowds had poured into the city streets all night. By late afternoon on Wednesday, tens of thousands began moving toward the stadium. City police later said around 50,000 people had gathered within the stadium's 1-kilometre radius, and more crowds were continuing to stream in. Some fans scaled over stadium gates and outer walls. Others tried to break the metal gates. Soon, people began falling on each other. B.V. Shivkumar's 14-year old daughter, Divyanshi Shivakumar, was with her mother and aunt. The three women approached the gate, but fans jostling to enter the stadium caused them to collide with each other, Shivkumar said. Then a crush followed. Divyanshi suffered head injuries. Her mother and aunt rushed her to the hospital, where she later died. 'My wife begged the police and everyone there, but nobody helped,' Shivkumar, who uses only one name, said at his Bengaluru home, surrounded by relatives who were there to offer condolences. Shivkumar said he was particularly incensed by the fact that while people were getting caught in a crush outside, the ceremony inside the stadium continued. 'Who cares about the people's loss?' he asked. Cricket is followed by hundreds of millions of people in India, where it draws record television and digital viewership. For decades, it has also been a crucial part of India's global brand. For many fans, catching a glimpse of their favorite cricketer is no less than a dream come true, even if it means risking their lives. Karnataka state's Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, who only uses one name, said at least 200,000 cricket fans were out on the city streets on Wednesday, at least four times more than what authorities had expected. His deputy, D.K. Shivakumar, said that 5,000 police officers had been deployed to provide security, but the 'young, vibrant crowd' grew 'uncontrollable.' 'This tragedy has overshadowed the joy of the victory,' he said on social platform X. The incident has since turned into a political tug-of-war, with opposition parties raising questions about hasty arrangements. India's cricket management authorities have said they did not know who planned the event and that players inside the stadium were not aware of the crush until they began receiving phone calls. Meanwhile, India's top cricketers and franchise teams have shared their condolences. The tournament's biggest star player, Virat Kohli, wrote on Instagram: 'At a loss for words. Absolutely gutted.' Families of the victims are grappling with a sense of disbelief and anger as to how a scene of celebration spiraled into a tragedy. Divyanshi's father said authorities should have prepared better so that lives lost could have been saved. 'It's the parents who will suffer now,' he said. —— Saaliq reported from New Delhi. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .

Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy
Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy

The Hill

time35 minutes ago

  • The Hill

Cricket fans in India were celebrating their team's win. A stampede turned that joy into tragedy

BENGALURU, India (AP) — A sea of cricket crazy fans were packed inside the Indian stadium, celebrating a long-awaited victory of their favorite team. Outside, more crowds were pushing at the gates, hoping to catch a glimpse of their cherished cricket stars. The turnout of the crowd was far more than expected. Tens of thousands tried to force their way inside. Then tragedy struck. Panic and a chaotic run toward the stadium gates turned into a deadly crowd crush in India's southern Bengaluru city Wednesday, leaving at least 11 people dead and more than 30 others injured. Most of the victims, including young students, were trampled upon or suffocated after getting caught in crowds that swelled beyond control. The stampede was yet another incident of a crowd crush in a country where poor crowd management often leads to accidents. It also underscored that passion for cricket stars in India — where fans of the game closely follow the players' every move — can easily turn deadly if crowds are not managed properly. The incident took place when crowds outside the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium began swarming into the premises, where state authorities were celebrating the Royal Challengers Bengaluru cricket team. The team had on Tuesday finally won the final of the Indian Premier League — the world's most popular T20 cricket tournament — after 18 years. Joyful crowds had poured into the city streets all night. By late afternoon on Wednesday, tens of thousands began moving toward the stadium. City police later said around 50,000 people had gathered within the stadium's 1-kilometre radius, and more crowds were continuing to stream in. Some fans scaled over stadium gates and outer walls. Others tried to break the metal gates. Soon, people began falling on each other. B.V. Shivkumar's 14-year old daughter, Divyanshi Shivakumar, was with her mother and aunt. The three women approached the gate, but fans jostling to enter the stadium caused them to collide with each other, Shivkumar said. Then a crush followed. Divyanshi suffered head injuries. Her mother and aunt rushed her to the hospital, where she later died. 'My wife begged the police and everyone there, but nobody helped,' Shivkumar, who uses only one name, said at his Bengaluru home, surrounded by relatives who were there to offer condolences. Shivkumar said he was particularly incensed by the fact that while people were getting caught in a crush outside, the ceremony inside the stadium continued. 'Who cares about the people's loss?' he asked. Cricket is followed by hundreds of millions of people in India, where it draws record television and digital viewership. For decades, it has also been a crucial part of India's global brand. For many fans, catching a glimpse of their favorite cricketer is no less than a dream come true, even if it means risking their lives. Karnataka state's Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, who only uses one name, said at least 200,000 cricket fans were out on the city streets on Wednesday, at least four times more than what authorities had expected. His deputy, D.K. Shivakumar, said that 5,000 police officers had been deployed to provide security, but the 'young, vibrant crowd' grew 'uncontrollable.' 'This tragedy has overshadowed the joy of the victory,' he said on social platform X. The incident has since turned into a political tug-of-war, with opposition parties raising questions about hasty arrangements. India's cricket management authorities have said they did not know who planned the event and that players inside the stadium were not aware of the crush until they began receiving phone calls. Meanwhile, India's top cricketers and franchise teams have shared their condolences. The tournament's biggest star player, Virat Kohli, wrote on Instagram: 'At a loss for words. Absolutely gutted.' Families of the victims are grappling with a sense of disbelief and anger as to how a scene of celebration spiraled into a tragedy. Divyanshi's father said authorities should have prepared better so that lives lost could have been saved. 'It's the parents who will suffer now,' he said. —— Saaliq reported from New Delhi.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store