2025 U.S. Open: Your one-stop shop for all the product releases in honor of the U.S. Open
The shoe features navy and red accents with a bright red '1945' on the midsole, a subtle nod to the beginning of its iconic reign.
Shop at FootJoy
The 2025 U.S. Open begins on Thursday, June 12, with the best golfers in the world taking on golf's greatest test.
Following four rounds of golf, a champion will be crowned on Father's Day, June 15, at picturesque Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa.
Bryson DeChambeau looks to make it two straight U.S. Open victories in the historic 125th edition of the PGA Tour event. However, world No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler and reigning Masters champion Rory Mcllroy are among the elite that are sure to challenge.
Due to the prestige of the U.S. Open, many brands create apparel and golf collections specifically for the event.
In light of the third major of the year, we compiled all the latest releases, including collections from TaylorMade, Callaway, FootJoy and more
Here's a roundup of some of our favorite products that you'll be seeing the pros use during the U.S. Open.
FootJoy is celebrating 80 consecutive years as the No. 1 shoe on professional tours with the latest limited-edition drop in its Legends Series, the Premiere Series Packard.
This latest drop honors the milestone that started it all — 1945, the year FootJoy began its uninterrupted run as the most-worn golf shoe on professional tours.
Read More: FootJoy Premiere Series Packard 'Legends Series' Drop III
While practicing for this week's U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club, golfer Jason Day revealed a new pair of Malbon shorts that sent the internet to its knees.
Day rocked a pair of Malbon's new Eagle Buckets Flag Scooter Short.
Read More: Malbon releases Jason Day's USA golf shorts from U.S. Open practice round, how to buy
Get your USA golf shorts and be the envy of both your golf course and pool party this summer
Pre-order at Malbon
TaylorMade is celebrating the Pittsburgh Persimmon, the brand's first metal driver, as the U.S. Open returns to Oakmont for the 125th playing of the toughest event in golf.
TaylorMade staffers like Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy and Collin Morikawa will be using special, silver-toned golf bags that feature the same script on the side that the Original One had on its sole, and the words "Pittsburgh Persimmon" have been added to the shoulder strap.
Read More: TaylorMade 2025 U.S. Open staff bag, head covers
Around the base of the bag, TaylorMade has added each of the years that Oakmont has hosted the U.S. Open.
Shop at TaylorMade
Callaway staff players – like Xander Shauffele, Jon Rahm and Sam Burns – will be using golf bags and accessories that pay homage to Oakmont and the city of Pittsburgh.
Read More: Callaway's 2025 U.S. Open Golf Bag and Accessories Collection
The golf balls feature Pittsburgh-themed colors, landmarks and sayings.
Shop at Callaway
Sketchers unveiled a special player edition shoe, the GO GOLF Blade GF, designed exclusively for Matt Fitzpatrick to wear at this year's U.S. Open.
This limited-edition golf shoe blends performance with storytelling, drawing inspiration from the tournament's history and the legendary course itself.
The custom edition is engineered for comfort and performance. A standout detail is the sockliner graphic, which showcases a dime from 1927, the year Oakmont first hosted the championship.
Shop at Sketchers
Jordan Spieth's Under Armour style has been consistent for years, and that doesn't change much this week, but there is one special piece.
On Friday, he'll wear a UA Playoff Printed Polo with depictions of the Oakmont squirrel and church pew bunkers, paying homage to this year's venue.
Read More: Check out what Jordan Spieth, others will be wearing in the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont
Check out the full lineup for Spieth as he looks for another major victory.
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New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
The ‘ridiculous' Korn Ferry Tour rule that left New Jersey native Ryan McCormick annoyed at US Open
OAKMONT, Pa. — Ryan McCormick, who made the cut at the U.S. Open on the number on Friday at 7-over par, should be exhilarated to be playing the weekend at Oakmont, his first major championship. But McCormick, one of five Metro Area players in the field this week, expressed disappointment when he finished his third round in 76 on Saturday because Korn Ferry Tour players don't receive points for qualifying for a major or even making the cut in one. Advertisement 'It's frustrating,'' McCormick, a Middletown, N.J. native, said. 'We don't get points for making the cut here. It's the only tour in the world that doesn't get points for making a cut at a major. It's clearly ridiculous. It's terrible.'' McCormick, who is 13-over, embraced the challenge the USGA delivers at the U.S. Open. 5 Ryan McCormick hits a shot during the third round of the U.S. Open on June 14, 2025. AP 'I love the test out here,'' he said. 'I wish every week was like the U.S. Open. It's demanding. You have to hit quality shots. You've got to think about where you're going. You've got to do everything on your own. It's you against yourself and the course, and I love the challenge.'' Advertisement His fellow Korn Ferry Tour local, James Nicholas, from Scarsdale, is 12-over after shooting 75 on Saturday. Among the three other players from the Metro Area, Westchester's Cameron Young is not out of contention at 3-over par, seven shots back, after shooting 69 Saturday. Chris Gotterup, from Fair Haven, N.J., is 4-over par and eight shots back after shooting his second consecutive 69. Advertisement And Max Greyserman, from Short Hills, N.J., is also 4-over par after shooting 71 on Saturday. Keegan Bradley, the current U.S. Ryder Cup captain, sounded very bullish on Sam Burns, who had the 36-hole lead and has the 54-hole lead with a 65 on Friday and 67 Saturday. 5 Keegan Bradley reacts during the third round of the U.S. Open. Imagn Images Advertisement Burns' 65 was the third-lowest round played in the 10 U.S. Opens held at Oakmont, behind only Johnny Miller's 63 in 1973 and Loren Roberts' 64 in 1994. 'He's such a great player, and he's been trending,'' Bradley said. 'He seems to have a U.S. Open mentality. I was watching him [Friday] and I just kept saying it looks like he's up for the challenge today, and he was.'' Bradley wasn't a fan of the USGA boasting before the tournament that it wanted the players to use all 15 clubs — the 14 in their bag and the one between their ears (the mind) — to win a U.S. Open. 'The USGA can say all they want, but we're professional golfers,'' Bradley said. 'This is what we do for a living. I don't agree with that. We go out here every day and try to be professionals, and we know when it comes to a major, whether it's a U.S. Open, British Open, Masters, PGA, that we have to be on top of our game mentally. 'The USGA is not doing that, we're doing that.'' Advertisement Cool U.S. Open story. Philip Barbaree Jr., who got into the field through qualifying, was one of the 13 players who had to come out to Oakmont early Saturday morning to complete the second round thanks to Friday's weather suspension. He had to make a five-foot par putt to make the cut at 7-over par and he made it, fist-pumping and giving his wife and caddie, Chloe, a big hug. 5 Philip Barbaree Jr. is pictured during the third round of the U.S. Open on June 14. Getty Images He's previously qualified for the 2018 U.S. Open, but missed the cut. Advertisement A short time later, Barbaree, who grew up with Burns in Shreveport, La., was the first to tee off for the third round, and played with a club-member marker because of the odd number of players to make the cut. 'A lot of pent-up emotion and stress from sleeping last night — or not sleeping last night — knowing that I pretty much had to come out and make par on one of the hardest holes on the course,'' Barbaree said after shooting 75 on Saturday. 'And then to actually do it, that's what you practice for. To be able to pull off a shot like that when it matters, and then with her on the bag, it's special.'' Among the 15 amateurs in the field, Justin Hastings was the only one among them to make the cut, finishing 6-over par through 36 holes. Advertisement 5 Justin Hastings, pictured during the third round of the U.S. Open on June 14, was the only amateur to make the cut. Getty Images He shot 73 on Saturday and is 9-over. The 21-year-old Hastings, from the Cayman Islands, said he plans to turn pro after the British Open next month. Advertisement Early Saturday as the third round was getting underway, the USGA had Jack Nicklaus, the 1962 U.S. Open winner at Oakmont, and Miller, the 1973 winner at Oakmont, into the interview room for some reminiscence. Nicklaus was asked what the 'key'' was to his win as a 22-year-old that year. 'The key was to beat Arnold Palmer,'' Nicklaus said. 'Arnie was the top player in the game at the time. He had won the Masters earlier in the year. He was the guy you had to beat if you wanted to win, and particularly here. 5 Jack Nicklaus (l.) and Johnny Miller (r.) are pictured during a press conference at the U.S. Open on June 14. Imagn Images 'I didn't know anything about Oakmont. I didn't realize, as a 22-year-old, that I was in Arnold Palmer's backyard.'' Palmer, of course, was from nearby Latrobe, Pa., which remains a shrine to his greatness. Both former players were asked about the $21.5 million prize purse this week, with $4.3 million going to the winner. 'Would I have loved to have had what's going on here when we played? Yeah,'' Nicklaus said. 'Obviously, all of us would. But I know Johnny and myself both trail-blazed the way for what's happening today. I think if you look back at [Ben] Hogan and [Sam] Snead and those guys, they trail blazed it for us. 'Would [the money] have changed our lives? I would hope not.''
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Former US Open Champ Accused of Trashing Locker Room, Alarming Photos Emerge: Report
Former US Open Champ Accused of Trashing Locker Room, Alarming Photos Emerge: Report originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The difficulty of Oakmont Country Club is prompting some PGA Tour golfers to have a meltdown during the U.S. Open. Fans have witnessed the visible frustration from golfers during the U.S. Open broadcast. Advertisement Even elite golfers like Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy have been among the stars who displayed anger throughout the U.S. Open. Yet, a new report indicates a former US Open winner took things too far. According to Tron Carter of the "No Laying Up" podcast, one PGA Tour golfer took out his anger on the Oakmont Country Club locker room. Carter posted a photo featuring several broken lockers that the media member reported were smashed by Wyndham Clark. Wyndham Clark, left, looks at the lie on nine of Max Greyserman during the second round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin on May 30, Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images "Multiple sources confirming that the (Wyndham Clark) really got after it in the Oakmont locker room," Carter posted in a message on X on Saturday. Advertisement "Super classy, desecrating one of the most historic spots in golf AND on the heels of his behavior at Quail Hollow. Probably time to put him in the cooler for a few months." Carter followed up his original message with a photo of the locker room. The "No Laying Up" podcast often refers to Clark by the nickname "Blow Pig" as Carter referenced in his tweet. The news comes after Clark's frustration boiled over on the golf course as well. Additionally, Clark issued an apology for his behavior at the PGA Championship in May. Clark is just two years removed from winning the 2023 U.S. Open but finds himself without a chance to secure another major. The golfer was among the notable names to miss the cut at Oakmont. Advertisement Related: Concerning News Emerges on US Open Contender Less Than 24 Hours Before Final Round This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 15, 2025, where it first appeared.
Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
This is the one Netflix movie I'm watching on Father's Day — and it's a gripping apocalyptic thriller with heart
Father's Day is here, and like every year, the question of what to watch inevitably comes up. My dad and I don't exactly have a long list of traditional movies as we usually lean toward gritty thrillers, sci-fi flicks, or anything post-apocalyptic (bonus points if it involves zombies). His first suggestion was actually 'Cloverfield.' It's a great sci-fi flick for sure, but we've both seen it more than a few times. I told him to pick something he hadn't seen for once, and after a few minutes of scrolling, he landed on 'Cargo,' which still fits our tastes. I'd seen it back when I first wrote about it as a great watch for anyone excited about '28 Years Later,' and I remember really enjoying it. So I was pretty keen to revisit it. 'Cargo' is a fitting movie because at its core, it's about a dad doing everything he can to protect his child even when time's running out. It's intense and emotional without being overly sentimental, and it's perfect for anyone who also enjoys gripping thrillers. I can confidently say (in my opinion, of course) that it's Martin Freeman's best role. So, if you're looking for a Father's Day movie that delivers both adrenaline and emotion, here's why 'Cargo' is worth adding to your Netflix watchlist. Cargo follows Andy (Martin Freeman) and their infant daughter Rosie as they navigate a post-apocalyptic Australia ravaged by a deadly virus that transforms people into infected creatures. Their safety is compromised when Andy is bitten by an infected individual. As the virus progresses, he realizes he has only 48 hours before he succumbs to the infection. Determined to ensure his daughter's survival, Andy goes on a dangerous journey across the Australian outback to find someone willing to care for Rosie. Along the way, he encounters various survivors, including a young Aboriginal girl named Thoomi (Simone Landers), who is also dealing with the loss of her father to the infection. Andy's quest leads him through desolate landscapes and abandoned towns, all while trying to protect Rosie and find a safe haven for her future. Set against the dry, desolate backdrop of the Australian outback and beautifully shot by seasoned cinematographer Geoffrey Simpson, 'Cargo' is anchored by a deeply human and emotionally grounded performance from Martin Freeman. He stars as Andy, a soft-spoken but determined father making a dangerous journey with only his infant daughter, Rosie, by his side (or rather, on his back). Freeman is usually cast as the comic relief or plays second fiddle, but in this thriller, there's solid evidence that he is more than capable of leading a movie on his own. And he brings a surprising amount of emotion to this apocalyptic story, enough to have you reaching for tissues. Story-wise, it leans more toward a thoughtful, character-focused narrative than your typical chaotic zombie bloodbath. It might not fully scratch the itch for hardcore horror-thriller fans, but the eerie atmosphere and slow-building tension should be enough to keep you engaged, even when the middle portion of the movie slows down to focus on Andy's struggle. In 'Cargo,' the zombies aren't front and center either. They're definitely present, but more as a constant, looming danger than the main focus. Instead of driving the action, they linger in the background, allowing the story to zero in on the human side of survival. This shift ultimately works in the movie's favor, spotlighting the ways people respond under pressure as well as just how far someone will go to protect the ones they love. In this case, Andy will do anything and everything to find his daughter a home before he succumbs to the infection. The gore, when it does appear, is used sparingly and with purpose. So don't worry, zombie lovers, there are still scenes where the infected transform in all their grotesque, oozing glory, and even a moment where entrails are tossed into a cage to bait the infected. Thankfully, these scenes have meaning and aren't thrown in for the sake of ticking off a genre trope. Most of all, 'Cargo' ended up being a surprisingly perfect Father's Day pick. There's tension, survival, a bit of gore for the horror fans, and just enough heart to make you think about the people you'd do anything for. Watching it (again) with my own dad somehow made it land even harder. If you're looking for a solid movie to watch with your dad on Father's Day, 'Cargo' is a great pick. It's got enough suspense and action to keep things interesting without going over the top. Plus, it's fitting for the occasion considering the story focuses on a dad trying to protect his daughter in some seriously tough circumstances, which makes it feel deeply personal (and very emotional). Those seeking more proof that this movie is good will only have to glance at its 88% score on Rotten Tomatoes. The site's critics consensus reads: 'Cargo takes a refreshingly character-driven approach to the zombie genre that's further distinguished by its Australian setting and Martin Freeman's terrific lead performance.' 'Cargo' is available to stream on Netflix. For even more streaming recommendations (and potential Father's Day picks), check out these five thriller movies.
