U.S. Open 2025: Odds, favorites for final round at Oakmont Country Club
Sam Burns is the 54-hole leader and the betting favorite entering the final round of the 125th U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club.
Burns has a one-shot advantage over Adam Scott and J.J. Spaun. Viktor Hovland is solo fourth, three back, and Carlos Ortiz is four off the pace.
Golf Channel Staff,
Here are the betting odds entering the finale of the season's third major championship, courtesy DraftKings.
Sam Burns: +170
Adam Scott: +300
J.J. Spaun: +350
Viktor Hovland: +650
Carlos Ortiz: +2000
Tyrrell Hatton: +2200
Scottie Scheffler: +5000
Thriston Lawrence: +7500
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New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Today's U.S. Open weather forecast
Burns has a one-shot lead over Spaun and Scott at Oakmont with Viktor Hovland the only other under par Getty Images Sam Burns backed up his second-round 65 with a 69 in the third round of the U.S. Open, and he has a one-shot lead over J.J. Spaun and Adam Scott. Burns will enter the final round at 4 under. Follow live coverage here. Spaun also shot a 69 in the third round, while Scott fired a 67 and will play in the final group with Burns on Sunday. Viktor Hovland is the only other player under par at 1 under after a third-round 70. Carlos Ortiz shot a 67 and is at even par. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler is tied for 11th at 4 over after a third-round 70. Get involved: live@ GO FURTHER Who can still win the 2025 U.S. Open? Analyzing the field at Oakmont Connections: Sports Edition Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Getty Images There's a strong chance of rain today — and even a chance of further thunderstorms. Here's the latest forecast from AccuWeather: 'Variable cloudiness with a couple of showers and humid. High 72, low 62. Wind from the northeast at 7 mph. 84% chance of rain and a 17% chance of thunderstorms.' In other words: prepare for carnage. Getty Images Now that the second round has been wrapped up, the gates have opened at Oakmont for the fans to pour back in. The USGA issued the following media advisory earlier this morning warning of 'extremely wet' and 'very saturated' conditions around the course. 💬 'Due to significant rainfall overnight, combined with the historic rain experienced in the weeks leading into the Championship, the grounds at Oakmont Country Club are extremely wet heading into the third round of the 125th U.S. Open Championship. 'While the golf course handled the weather incredibly well and playing conditions remain championship ready, some areas outside the ropes are very saturated. Out of an abundance of caution and to ensure the safety of all spectators, access to certain viewing areas of the course will be limited throughout the day. 'Please note that today's forecast has the potential of additional rain, and conditions may continue to evolve throughout the day. We will continue to monitor the weather and communicate any further updates as needed.' Ticket holders who decide against attending in such conditions have been informed they will receive a full refund for their Saturday ticket. Getty Images He's done it! Philip Barbaree drains the putt and he shoots an impressive one-over 71, +7 for the tournament. What an achievement under such pressure. He's left it 5-foot short… Eesh. Philip Barbaree's approach shot lands in the first cut at the front of the green. A fraction right and it would have disappeared into the greenside bunker. Instead it takes a hop left and comes to rest on the putting surface. He has a 32-foot birdie putt. He needs to avoid a three-putt at all costs. Getty Images How are your nerves then, Philip Barbaree, Jr.? He's right on the cut line and needs a par or better if he's to reach the weekend of the 2025 U.S. Open. The ninth has been playing as one of the hardest holes on the course this week and it's a treacherous tee shot to say the least, with bunkers lining the right and a big old ditch on the left. The best way to avoid all of that trouble? By blasting it down the fairway, as Barbaree manages. He has 175-yards remaining. The other of the 3 players out there early this morning with hopes of making the 7-over cut is Chris Gotterup. He has a 6-footer for par on the 18th … and he rolls it home! He'll be back out there later today. Philip Barbaree misses the 3-foot putt he has waited almost 12 hours to hit. Excruciating. So that's a bogey at 17 for the 26-year-old American, dropping him back to +7, right on the cut line. It's all going to come down to the last hole, the menacing par-four ninth. Gulp. Getty Images Well done Thriston Lawrence! The South African can't have been in many situations like this in his career, waiting almost 12 hours to take a solitary 4-foot putt for par. That's a lot of time to overthink things … but Lawrence confidently rolls his putt home to card a 74. A disappointing score perhaps given the situation he found himself in early on yesterday, leading the tournament by three strokes. But he's only +1 for the tournament and still very much in this thing. Getty Images There will be no fans on the course at Oakmont to watch the conclusion of round two. The USGA said on Friday that 'due to significant rainfall Friday evening' spectator gates would not open until 8am ET — half an hour after the last few players get back onto the course. Round three tee times will be published immediately after the conclusion of round two. Getty Images Round two will resume shortly after play was suspended at 8.15pm EDT last night when lightning was detected in the local area. Thirteen players will be back out at Oakmont attempting to finish either one or two holes. Only three of those 13 players are on track to make the cut, which stands at +7. Thriston Lawrence ( pictured ), who led the tournament yesterday but has sunk back to +1, faces a nervy 4-foot putt for par on 18. Chris Gotterup is 5-over through 17 holes, meanwhile, and Philip Barbaree Jr. has work to do this morning at 6-over through 16 holes. Victor Perez became just the second golfer in 10 U.S. Opens at Oakmont Golf Course to hit a hole-in-one during the tournament, and the first since 1983, by acing the sixth hole yesterday. Check out the moment below. Very quietly, Adam Scott has put together back-to-back rounds of 70 to remain at even-par, which is now good for a tie for fourth place on the U.S. Open leaderboard entering today. The 44-year-old Australian is seeking his second major championship and first in over 12 years since winning the 2013 Masters. Scott joked with reporters that his major championship contention window was "ajar" after he completed his second round at Oakmont yesterday. One of the most stunning developments in a U.S. Open full of them already is the return of Brooks Koepka to major championship contention. After winning his fifth major at the 2023 PGA Championship, Koepka finished tied for 17th at the 2023 U.S. Open in Los Angeles. Since then, Koepka has failed to finish in the top 25 of a major championship and missed the cut at this year's Masters and PGA Championship. Yet he shot a 68 in his first round on Thursday and though he struggled more in his second round, scoring a 74, at 2-over-par for the week he remains just five shots back of the lead. Koepka, who won the U.S. Open in 2017 and 2018, is trying to become just the seventh golfer in history to win three or more U.S. Opens. Our Brendan Quinn detailed Koepka's stunning opening round at Oakmont below. GO FURTHER Is Brooks Koepka back? The guy in U.S. Open contention looks a lot like the old Brooks LIV Golf / Associated Press Just before the horn sounded at Oakmont yesterday evening, 54-year-old Phil Mickelson had a chance to make a 27th cut at the one major championship he has never won. But Mickelson's birdie putt on the 18th green rolled just to the left of the cup. He finished at 8-over-par through the first two rounds of the tournament, one stroke shy of the cut line. The five-year exemption to major championships Mickelson was given when he won the 2021 PGA Championship expires at the end of this season. Meaning that this may be the last time we see the left-handed golf icon on the U.S. Open. Two-time U.S. Open winner Bryson DeChambeau, meanwhile, is already done for the weekend. DeChambeau, who edged out Rory McIlroy at Pinehurst Golf Course last year to win his second major championship, imploded by shooting 5-over-par in his last seven holes yesterday to finish at 10-over-par and well beyond the cut line. Scottie Scheffler finished his second round at the U.S. Open on Friday at 4-over-par, eight shots back of the leader at that moment. He's not convinced he's out of it. 💬 'There was some times today where you feel like you could give up, just based on how difficult the golf course is, how my swing was feeling,' Scheffler said. '… Going out early tomorrow, maybe get some easier conditions than the guys late in the afternoon. At the U.S. Open I don't think you're ever out of the tournament. Put together two decent days, I may be in 25th or 30th place or something like that after today, and like I said, by no means is that out of the tournament.' While this is a larger deficit than he faced last month, Scheffler no doubt remembers that he was three shots back after 36 holes at the PGA Championship and ended the third round up by three. With no signs of Oakmont easing up and rain in the forecast for Saturday, the No. 1 player in the world is ready to try to force his way up the leaderboard. Read more on Scheffler's struggles and resilience below. GO FURTHER Can Scottie Scheffler still win the U.S. Open? He thinks so Getty Images Two of the most recognizable faces in this U.S. Open — and the two men who have already won major championships this year — will begin play today nowhere near the top of the leaderboard. World No. 1 and 2025 PGA Championship winner Scottie Scheffler is 4-over-par following a second straight rough day at Oakmont after entering as the overwhelming favorite to win this tournament. Rory McIlroy, who nearly won this event last year and won the 2025 Masters, nearly missed the cut entirely and went home early. But a birdie on No. 18 yesterday got his score down to 6-over-par, safely inside the cut line of 7-over. Getty Images The biggest story of Friday's U.S. Open action? The sterling second-round 65 shot by Sam Burns, who's now this tournament's solo leader through 36 holes. It's even more impressive considering just how much Oakmont has frustrated the best in golf this week, and especially today. Our Brody Miller has the inside story on how Burns somehow tamed this course today when nobody else could. GO FURTHER By taming Oakmont, Sam Burns made himself a 2025 U.S. Open contender
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
How to Watch U.S. Open Final Round: Live Stream Sunday PGA Tour Golf, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The final round of the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship takes place on Sunday with three golfers at the top of the leaderboard within one stroke of each other, setting up for a thrilling championship Sunday. Adam Scott of Australia celebrates after a putt on the 17th green during the third round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 14, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Adam Scott of Australia celebrates after a putt on the 17th green during the third round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 14, 2025 in Oakmont, to Watch the 2025 US Open - Final Round Date: Sunday, June 14, 2025 Time: 9:00 a.m. ET (Morning Coverage), 12:00 p.m. ET (Main Coverage) Channel: USA Network, NBC Stream: Fubo (try for free) The U.S. Open has a prize purse of $21.5 million this year and has been taking place at the Oakmont Country Club in beautiful Pennsylvania. Currently atop the leaderboard is American golfer Sam Burns at four under par. Burns shot one under par in the third round on Saturday to maintain a one-stroke lead at the top of the leaderboard. In second place is JJ Spaun. Spaun has one win in his PGA Tour history and one win in the Korn Ferry Tour in his career history, making him a fun underdog story heading into Sunday. Tied with Spaun for second place is Australian golfer Adam Scott. The 44-year-old with one major tournament win on his resume, the 2013 Masters, will be looking to win the second major of his career. Scott has 14 PGA Tour and 11 European Tour wins in his career so far. Also lurking just behind the leader is Norwegian golfer Viktor Hovland at one under par. Hovland has placed second at a major once in his career, at the 2023 Masters, but has never won a major despite having seven PGA Tour wins in his career. Live stream the 2025 US Open Golf Championship final round for free on Fubo: Start your subscription now! Regional restrictions may apply.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
U.S. Open Sunday live updates, leaderboard: Who will win at Oakmont?
Who will win the 125th U.S. Open? Conventional wisdom says anyone within five shots of the lead entering the final round. That would include Sam Burns (-4), J.J. Spaun (-3), Adam Scott (-3), Viktor Hovland (-1), Carlos Ortiz (E), Tyrrell Hatton (+1) and Thriston Lawrence (+1). Advertisement Vegas agrees, pegging Burns, Scott, Spaun and Hovland as the only golfers with better than 10-1 odds going into Sunday's final round. History says the winner could come from way back, as Johnny Miller did in 1973 at Oakmont, though he needed a final round 63 to do it. Nothing is certain on this Father's Day, except we will be glued to all the action. Stick with Yahoo Sports for all of the updates throughout the final round of the U.S. Open. How to watch the 2025 U.S. Open All times ET Sunday, June 15 USA: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. NBC: 12 p.m. - 7 p.m.
