Check out what Jordan Spieth, others will be wearing in the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont
Check out what Jordan Spieth, others will be wearing in the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont
Oakmont Country Club welcomes the world's best players this week for the 2025 U.S. Open.
World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler is seeking his first U.S. Open title, looking to continue his dominance after three wins in his past four tournament starts this season. Meanwhile, LIV Golf's Bryson DeChambeau (2020 and 2024 champion) and Jon Rahm (2021 champion) are looking to win yet another U.S. Open, and some of the PGA Tour's young stars, like Ludvig Aberg and Viktor Hovland, will try to break into the major championship winners' circle for the first time.
It's the 125th playing of America's national championship, and a lot has changed in the game of golf in the last 125 years. Of course, when hearing that sentence, you're probably thinking about the technological improvements in things like clubs and golf balls, but there's another facet of golf that looks a lot different than it did more than a century ago: Style.
While players focus on their performance on the golf course, we're going to focus on their fashion. Here's what some of your favorite golfers will be wearing at Oakmont this week.
MORE U.S. OPEN FASHION: FootJoy Premiere Series Packard 'Legends Series' Drop III
Akshay Bhatia U.S. Open apparel - TravisMathew
Akshay Bhatia is going with a mix of traditional and unique this week with his TravisMathew fits. He'll wear the rambunctious white Passport Polo that features prints of flowers and a cityscape on Thursday, but if he makes the cut, it's straight black and all business on moving day.
Shop Akshay Bhatia's U.S. Open look
Cameron Young U.S. Open apparel - Peter Millar
Cameron Young will be donning a classic look with a touch of modern influence in his Peter Millar apparel at Oakmont this week. The weather might be a tad too warm to keep the outerwear on, but he'll stand out with a U.S. Open limited-edition print polo in rounds one and three.
Shop Cameron Young's Peter Millar look
Jordan Spieth U.S. Open apparel - Under Armour
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. That said, he did debut a new UA StealForm High high-crown fit hat that features a cooling Iso-Chill interior during the practice round on Wednesday.
Shop Jordan Spieth's Under Armour look
Maverick McNealy U.S. Open apparel - Under Armour
Another one of Under Armour's competitors this week, Maverick McNealy, will bring a sleek look to Oakmont. The piece that stands out the most is Saturday's colorfully designed pink and midnight gray UA Playoff Printed Polo.
Shop Maverick McNealy's Under Armour look
Min Woo Lee U.S. Open apparel - Lululemon
About as classic as classic gets for "Dr. Chipinski." Min Woo Lee is going solid colors on three of the four days, highlighted by Lululemon's starch blue Mockneck Lightweight Golf Shirt on Thursday. Traditional-style polos for the rest of the weekend, though.
Shop Min Woo Lee's Lululemon look
Sam Burns U.S. Open apparel - TravisMathew
Sam Burns is all over the place this week, in a good way. Thursday and Saturday are traditional looks, but the TravisMathew Featherweight Day Cruise Polo on Friday adds some flair to the lineup.
Shop Sam Burns' TravisMathew look
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Looks of frustration, like when his drive on the par-5 12th landed in the middle of a fairway that slopes massively from left to right and kept rolling, and rolling, and rolling until it was in the first cut of the course's signature ankle-deep rough. Looks of bafflement, like when his 6-foot par putt at the par-3 13th slid by, causing him to put his hand over his mouth and turn to caddie Ted Scott as if to say, 'What just happened?' Looks of anger, like when his wedge from 83 yards on the easy (by Oakmont standards) par-4 14th landed 40 feet past the hole. Scheffler slammed the club into the ground before collecting himself to two-putt. Advertisement Looks of annoyance. When his 12-foot birdie attempt at the par-4 17th lipped out, Scheffler bent over, pressed his hands on his knees and appeared to sigh before standing back up. That doesn't even include what he described as 'sloppy' bogeys on the par-4 third and par-5 fourth, when he found the sand off the tee. It added up to tying his worst opening round in a major ever. He did that at the 2021 Masters, a year before he began a run of dominance not seen since Tiger Woods' prime two decades ago. Heck, he even managed a 1-under 69 at Oakmont as a 19-year-old amateur in 2016. Nine years later, Scheffler's life is very different. When he walked out of the scoring area in the late spring twilight, toddler son Bennett and wife Meredith and other members of his family were waiting. Advertisement The course, however, remains the same physically and mentally draining task it has always been. There's a reason Scheffler teed off at 1:25 p.m. and didn't tap in for par on 18 until 6:52 p.m. even though there wasn't a hint of rain, or wind or any other external factors to gum up the works. There was only Oakmont being Oakmont. The fairways that Spaun navigated to a 4-under 66 in the morning dried up throughout the kind of muggy, sun-baked day that's been uncommon during Western Pennsylvania's very cool and very wet spring. Scheffler only made two putts over 10 feet, none over the final seven holes and three-putted the par-3 13th. How? He has no idea. Yet he also knows one middling round doesn't necessarily ruin his chances of winning the third leg of the grand slam. Advertisement Play a little 'sharper' in the second round, and he thinks he might be in a better position come the weekend. 'When you're playing these types of tests that are this challenging, there's usually still a way to score," he said. He might to find them sooner rather than later. In each of Scheffler's 16 PGA Tour victories, he found himself inside the top 30 after 18 holes. He'll be outside that number when he puts his tee in the ground at No. 10 on Friday morning to start his second round. 'I'll clean up some of those mistakes, a couple three putts and stuff like that,' he said. 'And I think tomorrow will be a better day.' ___ AP golf:
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Associated Press OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — Scottie Scheffler kept coming back to the same answer when asked in different ways how a day that began with optimism at the U.S. Open turned into a 5 1/2-hour slog that left him well off the front page of the leaderboard. 'I've probably got to give myself a few more looks,' the world's top-ranked player said Thursday after a 3-over 73 left him seven shots behind front-runner J.J. Spaun. Scheffler was talking about looks for reasonable birdie putts. Those didn't happen nearly enough during 5 1/2 often arduous hours at Oakmont. As for plain old 'looks,' however, well the three-time major winner had those in abundance. Looks of frustration, like when his drive on the par-5 12th landed in the middle of a fairway that slopes massively from left to right and kept rolling, and rolling, and rolling until it was in the first cut of the course's signature ankle-deep rough. Looks of bafflement, like when his 6-foot par putt at the par-3 13th slid by, causing him to put his hand over his mouth and turn to caddie Ted Scott as if to say, 'What just happened?' Looks of anger, like when his wedge from 83 yards on the easy (by Oakmont standards) par-4 14th landed 40 feet past the hole. Scheffler slammed the club into the ground before collecting himself to two-putt. Looks of annoyance. When his 12-foot birdie attempt at the par-4 17th lipped out, Scheffler bent over, pressed his hands on his knees and appeared to sigh before standing back up. That doesn't even include what he described as 'sloppy' bogeys on the par-4 third and par-5 fourth, when he found the sand off the tee. It added up to tying his worst opening round in a major ever. He did that at the 2021 Masters, a year before he began a run of dominance not seen since Tiger Woods' prime two decades ago. Heck, he even managed a 1-under 69 at Oakmont as a 19-year-old amateur in 2016. Nine years later, Scheffler's life is very different. When he walked out of the scoring area in the late spring twilight, toddler son Bennett and wife Meredith and other members of his family were waiting. The course, however, remains the same physically and mentally draining task it has always been. There's a reason Scheffler teed off at 1:25 p.m. and didn't tap in for par on 18 until 6:52 p.m. even though there wasn't a hint of rain, or wind or any other external factors to gum up the works. There was only Oakmont being Oakmont. The fairways that Spaun navigated to a 4-under 66 in the morning dried up throughout the kind of muggy, sun-baked day that's been uncommon during Western Pennsylvania's very cool and very wet spring. Scheffler only made two putts over 10 feet, none over the final seven holes and three-putted the par-3 13th. How? He has no idea. Yet he also knows one middling round doesn't necessarily ruin his chances of winning the third leg of the grand slam. Play a little 'sharper' in the second round, and he thinks he might be in a better position come the weekend. 'When you're playing these types of tests that are this challenging, there's usually still a way to score," he said. He might to find them sooner rather than later. In each of Scheffler's 16 PGA Tour victories, he found himself inside the top 30 after 18 holes. He'll be outside that number when he puts his tee in the ground at No. 10 on Friday morning to start his second round. 'I'll clean up some of those mistakes, a couple three putts and stuff like that,' he said. 'And I think tomorrow will be a better day.' ___ AP golf: recommended in this topic
