Where to watch 2025 U.S. Open: TV channel, live stream, schedule
Where to watch 2025 U.S. Open: TV channel, live stream, schedule
It's U.S. Open week. Time to hunker down, grab the snacks and sodas and set up the multi-screen experience.
The 2025 national championship returns to Oakmont Country Club for a record 10th time. The rough is thick, and the greens are fast. This has all the makings of a great viewing experience.
NBC Sports, its cable partner USA Network. the streaming service Peacock and Siriues XM Radio are locked and loaded with hours of coverage all week. Golf Channel is also on location with its daily "Live From" show.
Where to watch the 2025 U.S. Open
Monday, June 9
Live from the U.S. Open, 3 p.m. ET to 5 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Live from the U.S. Open, 7 p.m. ET to 9 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Tuesday, June 10
Live from the U.S. Open, 9 a.m. ET to 5 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Live from the U.S. Open, 7 p.m. ET to 9 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Wednesday, June 11
Live from the U.S. Open, 9 a.m. ET to 5 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Live from the U.S. Open, 7 p.m. ET to 9 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Thursday, June 12
First round, 6:30 a.m. ET to 5 p.m. ET, USA Network, NBC Sports app
First round, 7 a.m. ET to 8 p.m. ET, Peacock
First round featured groups, 7 a.m. ET to 1 p.m., usopen.com, USGA App, DirecTV, YouTube TV
First round, 3 p.m. ET to 8 p.m., Sirius XM Radio
Live from the U.S. Open, 8 p.m. ET to 10 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Friday, June 13
Second round, 6:30 a.m. ET to 5 p.m. ET, Peacock
Second round featured groups, 7 a.m. ET to 1 p.m., usopen.com, USGA App, DirecTV, YouTube TV
Second round, 1 p.m. ET to 7 p.m. ET, NBC, Peacock
Second round, 7 p.m. ET to 8 p.m. ET, Peacock
Second round, 3 p.m. ET to 8 p.m., Sirius XM Radio
Live from the U.S. Open, 8 p.m. ET to 10 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Saturday, June 14
Live from the U.S. Open, 8 a.m. ET to 10 a.m. ET, Golf Channel
Third round, 10 a.m. ET to noon ET, USA Network, NBC Sports app, Peacock
Third round, noon ET to 8 p.m. ET, NBC, Peacock, Sky Sports on Peacock
Third round, 3 p.m. ET to 8 p.m., Sirius XM Radio
Live from the U.S. Open, 8 p.m. ET to 10 p.m. ET, Golf Channel
Sunday, June 15
Live from the U.S. Open, 7 a.m. ET to 9 a.m. ET, Golf Channel
Final round, 9 a.m. ET to noon ET, USA Network, NBC Sports app
Final round, noon ET to 7 p.m. ET, NBC, Peacock, Sky Sports on Peacock
Final round, noon ET to 7 p.m., Sirius XM Radio
Live from the U.S. Open, 7 p.m. ET to 9 pa.m. ET, Golf Channel
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. Golfweek operates independently, though, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
31 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Wagner attempts to solve Oakmont's thick rough
Johnson Wagner takes a few swipes on Oakmont's infamous rough and analyzes the different ways it can cause golfers trouble at the U.S. Open.
New York Post
31 minutes ago
- New York Post
Golf's best brace for pain of ‘impossible' Oakmont a US Open
OAKMONT, Pa. — If you're a fan of golf and revel in watching the best players in the world suffer like you do while playing the maddening sport, tune into the 125th U.S. Open, which begins Thursday at Oakmont. There will be pain. Advertisement Shane Lowry, who finished runner-up in the 2016 U.S. Open, the last time it was played at Oakmont, walked off the course after a nine-hole practice round Tuesday and looked knackered. 'It is exhausting,'' Lowry said. 'I'm not going to do much else today. Just a lot of rest.'' Lowry, after playing the Memorial two weeks ago, had planned a reconnaissance trip to Oakmont on his way to play the Canadian Open last week. But after having a conversation with Rory McIlroy, who'd made an earlier visit to the course and was beaten up by it, Lowry decided to skip it. Advertisement McIlroy said he shot an 81. 'It felt impossible,'' McIlroy said. 'I birdied the last two holes for 81. It felt pretty good. It didn't feel like I played that bad.'' 'After talking to Rory, I was happy I didn't come,'' Lowry said. Advertisement Gil Hanse, perhaps the most sought-after golf course designer, reworked Oakmont to prepare it for this U.S. Open. He said over breakfast Wednesday morning that he was given one edict from the club membership. 4 Jason Day plays a shot from a bunker on the 18th hole during a June 11, 2025 practice before the start of the U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club which begins Thursday. Getty Images 4 General view of the 18th green in front of the clubhouse during a practice round for the U.S. Open golf tournament at Oakmont Country Club. IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect 'Make sure you don't leave the course any easier than it was before you're finished with your work,'' Hanse said. 'This might be the only club membership I've worked for that wanted its course more difficult than it was before I did any work on it.'' Advertisement This is Oakmont's record 10th U.S. Open. Dustin Johnson's winning score in 2016 was 4-under par. In 2007, Angel Cabrera won at 5-over. Ernie Els won at 5-under in 1994, Larry Nelson won at 4-under in 1983, Johnny Miller won at 5-under in 1973 and Jack Nicklaus won at 1-under in 1963. 4 Jon Rahm AP The course is wet from a lot of rain in recent weeks, and thunderstorms are in the forecast Friday to Sunday. Even in the wet conditions, Hanse predicted a winning score 1- or 2-under. Without more rain, he believes the winning score will be 1- or 2-over. 'You're aware of what a golf tournament here is going to be like,'' former U.S. Open winner Jon Rahm said. 'It's going to be a challenge. A lot of unfortunate things are going to happen. It's hard fairways to hit, bad lies, difficult bunkers, difficult greens. It's going to be a nice test, a difficult test. And I think one of the truest representations of what a U.S. Open is all about. 'It's just a tough course. If it doesn't rain, most likely over par will win again. It's something that none of us, I would say, are used to, but it's a challenge you need to embrace. If there's any part of your game that will be tested on a week like this, it will be your mental game, that's for sure.'' Rahm was asked if he'd like to be a member at Oakmont if he lived nearby. 4 Rory McIlroy Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images Advertisement 'I would say yes just because you'd be able to say you're a member at Oakmont and play it whenever you want,'' he said. 'Would I play here every day? No. I actually met with a member at a function [Monday] and I was asking him, 'Do you play Oakmont every single day?' 'I feel like, when they set it up hard — like if they have a superintendent's revenge here — I don't know what the average score must be. I think 90 percent of the field doesn't finish. It could be absolutely impossible.'' The rough is high and juicy. The fairways are narrow. And the greens are rock hard. Other than that … The par-3 eighth hole will be pushed to some 300 yards. Advertisement Collin Morikawa, in a practice round earlier in the week, mistook it for a short par-4. 'Yeah, I completely forgot that that was the long par-3, and I honestly asked my caddie and everyone in the group, 'Do you go for this par-4 or do you lay up?' '' Morikawa said. 'I'll probably hit driver or 3-wood and hopefully hit the green. Just hit and hope, honestly. It's a hole I'll take four pars right now and walk away.'' That probably goes for all 18 of the holes at Oakmont this week.
USA Today
36 minutes ago
- USA Today
2025 U.S. Open: 10 most accurate drivers at Oakmont
2025 U.S. Open: 10 most accurate drivers at Oakmont Making it into the field for the U.S. Open is an absolute dream for any golfer. Playing in the U.S. Open is probably a bit closer to a nightmare. The third major tournament of the season isn't a test of a strength or ingenuity or raw talent. This event is all about discipline and avoiding errors. By now we've all seen videos of just how nasty the rough is at Oakmont. We know the church pew bunker and long par-3 No. 8 will mess with the minds of anyone who steps to the tee. But we also know there are plenty of ways to mitigate danger this week. That starts with accuracy off the tee. The golfers who are able to keep their shots down the fairway and away from the rough stuff is most likely to find success. U.S. Open 2025 Expert Picks: Winner, long-shots and fading Rory at Oakmont Here's a look at which golfers in the field at the 125th U.S. Open hit the fairway most consistently this season. Most accurate drivers at U.S. Open 2025
