US Open tee times: Full schedule for round three at Oakmont
Sam Burns earned the halfway lead at the US Open on Friday to boost his hopes of a major breakthrough at Oakmont Country Club, where Rory McIlroy battled late to make the weekend and holder Bryson DeChambeau missed the cut.
Burns went out early from the 10th tee and covered the punishing Oakmont layout with the low round of the week, a sizzling five-under-par 65 that put him at three under and one shot clear of overnight leader JJ Spaun (72).
Defending US Open champion DeChambeau and record six-times runner-up Phil Mickelson were the high-profile players to miss the halfway cut. DeChambeau, who was bidding to become the first repeat US Open champion since Brooks Koepka in 2018, carded a seven-over-par 77 in the second round that left him at 10 over on the week and three shots outside the projected seven over cut line.
US Open round three tee times will be confirmed here as soon as the 13 players who could not complete their second round have done so on Saturday.
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The Guardian
28 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Tyrrell Hatton cool but Matt Fitzpatrick rages as Sam Burns keeps US Open lead
If a quiz question was to ask which English golfer a) lacerated the setup at the US Open, as another b) fired himself into contention before offering a much calmer assessment, the answers from the vast majority of observers would be obvious: a) Tyrrell Hatton, b) Matt Fitzpatrick. The reality at Oakmont was the complete opposite. First to Fitzpatrick. The 2022 champion finds himself unimpressed by this golfing brute, as he was happy to declare after a third round of 72 left him nine over par. 'I personally don't think it's fair,' said the Yorkshireman. 'I think there's hard that's fair and there's just straight unfair. And I just think that this falls into that [second] category, really. I just don't think it necessarily rewards good shots and I think it penalises bad shots too harshly. You can be more penalised for hitting a shot one yard off the fairway, six inches off the fairway, than you can 40 yards off the fairway. And obviously, when you've got the greens as extreme as these, it amplifies any miss. 'I get that it's the same for everyone and you have got hit good shots. Obviously, it always sounds like sour graves when a player complains. I am a huge fan of the USGA [the organising US Golf Association], I've played 11 US Opens now, I think, and I feel like I've experienced what is hard and fair and what is hard and unfair over the course of my career now. I just feel like this falls into that category of unfair.' Xander Schauffele had remarked in the week that television viewers relish the finest golfers in the world shooting eight over par. 'I completely agree with that,' said Fitzpatrick. 'I love that. I think that's what makes it interesting from a normal week shooting 25 under. I just feel like there's a line that could be very dangerous. I'm all for an over-par winning score and I am first to say that I love that, but I think when you do have three guys under par after two rounds, I think that kind of tells you a lot about what the golf course is doing. It is a tough golf course but I think I don't necessarily feel like it needed to be made more extreme than it is.' This was out-Hattoning Hatton. In previous times, Hatton has lambasted Augusta National and called for an unremarkable hole in Abu Dhabi to be 'blown up'. Ranting, raving and gesticulating are Hatton specialities. All, it has to be said, while producing some exceptional golf. In Pennsylvania, Hatton finds himself just five from the lead after a fine 68 moved him to one over par. Hatton's only trouble came at the 15th, where he found what is dubious territory in thick rough of the bank of a bunker. 'I don't see the need to have so much rough in the side slopes of the bunkers,' he said later. Beyond that, Hatton was a picture of contentment as he pursues a potentially life-changing maiden major win. 'That's how they've set it up this year, and it doesn't matter if I don't agree with it or every player in the field doesn't agree with it,' he added. 'Everyone has to deal with it. It's just how it is. Today was great.' A smiling, chipper Hatton headed off for his dinner. This scrappy, slow-burner of a major is headed by Sam Burns with 18 holes to play. The 28-year-old's 69 edged him one ahead of his American compatriot JJ Spaun, who dropped at shot at the last. Spaun had Adam Scott for company at minus three. The Australian played the back nine in just 32 as he seeks a second major title, at the age of 44. He could become the second oldest US Open winner in history. Scott is the only member of the top 10 to have already won one of golf's big four. That it is a solitary success means Scott is an underachiever, in the nicest possible sense. Like Spaun, the Norwegian Viktor Hovland erred at the 18th to slide back to one under. Mexico's Carlos Ortiz is even par. The Scot Robert MacIntyre is not without hope at plus three. Scottie Scheffler is a shot further adrift after a 70. The American world No 1 dismissed footage which showed him in excited conversation with his longtime coach, Randy Smith, after round two. 'In terms of a practice session after the round, that was pretty regular,' Scheffler said. 'We're just trying to figure stuff out, out there.'
BBC News
35 minutes ago
- BBC News
Burns leads US Open by one heading into final round
US Open round three leaderboard-4 Burns (US); -3 Spaun (US), Scott (Aus); -1 Hovland (Nor), Lawrence (SA); Level Ortiz (Mex); +1 Hatton (Eng); +2 Neergaard-Petersen (Den), +3 MacIntyre (Sco), Young (US)Selected others: +4 Scheffler (US); +5 Wallace (Eng), Koepka (US); +6 Spieth (US); +7 Schauffele (US), Rahm (Spa); +8 Canter (Eng); +9 Fitzpatrick (Eng); +10 McIlroyFull leaderboard America's Sam Burns maintained his slender overnight lead but the field closed in after a terrific finish to the third round at the US 28-year-old world number 22 carded three birdies and two bogeys in his one-under 69 to move to four under partner JJ Spaun was level with Burns for much of the round but bogeyed the final hole to stay one shot Spaun at three under par, 2013 Masters champion Adam Scott made a decisive move on the back nine to stake his claim for a second major title at 44 years only player in the top 10 to have previously won one of golf's biggest four tournaments, the Australian birdied the 13th and 14th holes before draining a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th to briefly tie the round of three-under 67 was joint best in the field - alongside Mexico's Carlos Ortiz who improved to level par - and earned him a spot in the final group on Viktor Hovland remains a threat. He hit two trees and a flagstick on his way to a level-par 70 and produced a wondrous shot out of the rough on 17 to find a bonus Tyrrell Hatton and Scotland's Robert MacIntyre both impressed in their search for a first major title and are at one over and three over par number one Scottie Scheffler carded his best round of the week, a level-par 70, but is eight shots off the lead, while Rory McIlroy hit a 74 to fall to 10 to follow.
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Cardinals break 6-game skid, pound Brewers
June 14 - Nolan Gorman had a three-run homer and Willson Contreras added a solo shot as the visiting St. Louis Cardinals snapped a six-game losing streak with an 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Saturday. Gorman's homer put the Cardinals up 7-1 in the fifth. Willson Contreras was hit by a pitch with one out and Nolan Arenado walked. Gorman then sent an 0-1 sinker from starter Jose Quintana (4-2) 433 feet to center for his fourth homer. The Brewers answered with three in the bottom half off starter Andre Pallante. Brice Turang singled and moved to second on a wild pitch, then Caleb Durbin walked and both advanced on a sacrifice bunt. Sal Frelick followed with a two-run double down the left field line and Jackson Chourio delivered an RBI single to chase Pallante. Milwaukee loaded the bases with one out in the eighth on a single, hit batter and walk, but Phil Maton fanned Frelick and Chourio. Willson Contreras made it 8-4 with his ninth homer with one out in the ninth. His brother, William Contreras, answered with his sixth homer to open the bottom half off Ryan Helsley to make it 8-5. Kyle Leahy (2-1) got the win with 1 2/3 innings of scoreless relief. St. Louis scored three in the fourth, including two unearned runs, to go up 4-0. Arenado singled to open and Gorman walked. Jordan Walker, activated earlier Saturday off the injured list, bounced to third, but Durbin threw wildly to second on a potential double play. Arenado scored, Gorman took third and Walker advanced to second. Victor Scott II followed with a two-run single to left-center. The Brewers got one back in the bottom half when Chourio tripled to open and scored on a passed ball. The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the first, but also squandered a scoring opportunity. Masyn Winn singled to open and Ivan Herrera walked. Alec Burleson followed with an RBI single, but center fielder Chourio threw out Herrera at third on a call overturned on replay. Both starters lasted 4 1/3 innings, with Quintana yielding seven runs (five earned) on eight hits and three walks with four strikeouts. Pallante gave up four runs (three earned) on four hits and two walks while striking out seven. --Field Level Media
