US Open live: Latest scores from round two; tee times for McIlroy, Lowry today
4 hours ago
It's day two of the US Open and players will be looking to stay inside the cut line and ensure they continue into the weekend when they tee-up at Oakmont this morning.
While
McIlroy
and
Lowry
got off to an early start on Thursday, they won't feature until the evening today with a scheduled tee time of 6.25pm Irish time from the first.
Scottie Scheffler
will be one of the early starters on Friday alongside his group of Viktor Hovland and Collin Morikawa when they tee-up shortly after midday.
Latest leaderboard
- 4 Spaun
-3 T Lawrence
-2 SW Kim, Koepka, S Im
Irish scores
+4 McIlroy
+9 Lowry
8 minutes ago
Hello and welcome to live coverage of day two of the US Open at Oakmont Country Club. Ciarán Kirk here to take you through the action from the morning session, before Malachy Clerkin takes over as McIlroy and Lowry (6.25pm) take to the course in the evening. Both have work to do, with McIlroy (+4) plummeting down the leaderboard after things took a turn for the worse on his back nine. Lowry (+9) struggled throughout yesterday's action, despite being on the same course where he finished tied for second at the 2016 US Open.
4 hours ago
Round two tee times
Rory McIlroy plays a shot from the 15th tee during the first round at Oakmont Country Club. Photograph:Notable tee times
12.29pm Dustin Johnson (US), Jon Rahm (Spa), Jordan Spieth (US)
12.40pm Viktor Hovland (Nor), Collin Morikawa (US), Scottie Scheffler (US)
6.03pm Ludvig Aberg (Swe), Hideki Matsuyama (Jpn), Adam Scott (Aus)
6.14pm Jose Luis Ballester (Spa), Bryson DeChambeau (US), Xander Schauffele (US)
6.25pm Shane Lowry (Ire), Rory McIlroy (NI), Justin Rose (Eng)
All tee times for round two
Starting from hole one (all Irish times)
11.45am Will Chandler (US), Andrea Pavan (Ita), Takumi Kanaya (Jpn)
11.56am Bryan Lee* (US), Guido Migliozzi (Ita), Preston Summerhays (US)
12.07pm Max Greyserman (US), Erik van Rooyen (SA), Matt Wallace (Eng)
12.18pm Christiaan Bezuidenhout (SA), Russell Henley (US), Nick Taylor (Can)
12.29pm Dustin Johnson (US), Jon Rahm (Spa), Jordan Spieth (US)
12.40pm Tyrrell Hatton (Eng), Sung-Jae Im (Kor), Sepp Straka (Aut)
12.51pm Tom Hoge (US), JT Poston (US), Cameron Young (US)
1.02pm Michael Kim (US), Matthieu Pavon (Fra), Jhonattan Vegas (Ven)
1.13pm Nick Dunlap (US), Marc Leishman (Aus), Aaron Rai (Eng)
1.24pm Matthew Jordan (Eng), Carlos Ortiz (Mex), Yuta Sugiura (Jpn)
1.35pm Trevor Cone (US), Ryan McCormick (US), Zachery Pollo* (US)
1.46pm James Nicholas (US), Tyler Weaver* (Eng), Riki Kawamoto (Jpn)
1.57pm George Duangmanee (US), Harrison Ott (US), Austen Truslow (US)
5.30pm Zachary Blair (US), Alistair Docherty (US), Scott Vincent (Zim)
5.41pm Jacques Kruyswijk (SA), Jordan Smith (Eng), Eric Cole (US)
5.52pm Joo-Hyung Kim (Kor), Taylor Pendrith (Can), JJ Spaun (US)
6.03pm Ludvig Aberg (Swe), Hideki Matsuyama (Jpn), Adam Scott (Aus)
6.14pm Ben Griffin (US), Maverick McNealy (US), Andrew Novak (US)
6.25pm Shane Lowry (Ire), Rory McIlroy (NI), Justin Rose (Eng)
6.36pm Patrick Cantlay (US), Lucas Glover (US), Si-Woo Kim (Kor)
6.47pm Brian Harman (US), Phil Mickelson (US), Cameron Smith (Aus)
6.58pm Brian Campbell (US), Justin Lower (US), Niklas Norgaard (Den)
7.09pm Johnny Keefer (US), Jackson Koivun* (US), Davis Riley (US)
7.20pm James Hahn (US), Mark Hubbard (US), Michael La Sasso* (US)
7.31pm Chris Gotterup (US), Mason Howell* (US), Joakim Lagergren (Swe)
7.42pm Zachary Bauchou (US), Jackson Buchanan (US), Lance Simpson* (US)
Starting from hole 10
11.45am Sam Bairstow (Eng), Emiliano Grillo (Arg), Frederic Lacroix (Fra)
11.56am Byeong-Hun An (Kor), Joe Highsmith (US), Ryan Fox (NZ)
12.07pm Jacob Bridgeman (US), Victor Perez (Fra), Adam Schenk (US)
12.18pm Brooks Koepka (US), Min-Woo Lee (Aus), Justin Thomas (US)
12.29pm Sam Burns (US), Nicolas Echavarria (Col), Denny McCarthy (US)
12.40pm Viktor Hovland (Nor), Collin Morikawa (US), Scottie Scheffler (US)
12.51pm Corey Conners (Can), Jason Day (Aus), Patrick Reed (US)
1.02pm Daniel Berger (US), Bud Cauley (US), Joaquin Niemann (Chi)
1.13pm Tony Finau (US), Mackenzie Hughes (Can), Chris Kirk (US)
1.24pm Rasmus Hojgaard (Den), Stephan Jaeger (Ger), Benjamin James* (US)
1.35pm Laurie Canter (Eng), Justin Hastings* (Cay), Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen (Den)
1.46pm Roberto Diaz (Mex), Emilio Gonzalez (Mex), Frankie Harris* (US)
1.57pm Joey Herrera (US), George Kneiser (US), Grant Haefner (US)
5.30pm Trent Phillips (US), Kevin Velo (US), Matt Vogt* (US)
5.41pm Chandler Blanchet (US), Alvaro Ortiz (Mex), Doug Ghim (US)
5.52pm Evan Beck* (US), Justin B. Hicks (US), Maxwell Moldovan (US)
6.03pm Keegan Bradley (US), Harris English (US), Tommy Fleetwood (Eng)
6.14pm Jose Luis Ballester (Spa), Bryson DeChambeau (US), Xander Schauffele (US)
6.25pm Wyndham Clark (US), Matt Fitzpatrick (Eng), Gary Woodland (US)
6.36pm Akshay Bhatia (US), Robert MacIntyre (Sco), Matt McCarty (US)
6.47pm Cameron Davis (Aus), Thomas Detry (Bel), Davis Thompson (US)
6.58pm Richard Bland (Eng), Lanto Griffin (US), Trevor Gutschewski* (US)
7.09pm Ryan Gerard (US), Edoardo Molinari (Ita), Sam Stevens (US)
7.20pm Noah Kent* (US), Thriston Lawrence (SA), Thorbjorn Olesen (Den)
7.31pm Jinichiro Kozuma (Jpn), Cameron Tankersley* (US), Chase Johnson (US)
7.42pm Philip Barbaree (US), Brady Calkins (US), Riley Lewis (US)
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Angry Rory McIlroy narrowly survives cut at US Open
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With the skies about to open above him, Rory McIlroy pulled himself out of the hellish challenge that has been Oakmont these past 48 hours and fired a heavenly closing birdie to make the cut on Friday night. Standing on the 18th tee at 7-over for the year's third major, the cutline moving up and down between +6 and +7, McIlroy knew only a birdie could guarantee his run of six-straight US Open cuts made. With playing partners Shane Lowry and Justin Rose having long since succumbed to the horrors of the Pittsburgh course, his was the only fate to be decided. After a post-Masters run that has defied expectations and, at times, belief, McIlroy found a little bit of vintage magic. How badly he needed it. American Sam Burns had set the pace with a morning 65 which got all the more impressive as Friday progressed in Western Pennsylvania. By nightfall Burns was the outright halfway leader at 3-under, one of just three of the 156 in the field to remain under par. 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Birdie for the weekend 🐦@McIlroyRory converts to make it inside the projected cutline @ — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 13, 2025 However on his pivotal final hole of the round the Holywood man composed himself to find his best tee-to-cup performance since his third hole the previous day. A perfect drive set him up for his most sparkling wedge of the week finding the last fraction of a degree of undulation to bring the ball back to just four feet. He rolled in the birdie for a 2-over 72 that in the circumstances may be his best round since Augusta. That's probably an overstatement or a bias towards how he finished it. Because it started in spectacularly hideous fashion, a calamitous double bogey on the first added to with another on the third to push him to 8-over overall and well outside the cut line. From there it was slow progress, in terms of both moment and plain ol actual progress, the pace of play disgracefully slow. He birdied the 9th to turn in brighter form but gave one back on the 11th and laboured a little until another arrived at the 15th. Shane Lowry won't be hanging around and won't be eager to ever discuss his visit to Pittsburgh this time around. A 54-hole leader here in 2016, this was a sequel which proved to be a box office bomb. The Offaly man left with a two-round card that by his high standards looked nothing short of diabolical. He followed up his Thursday 79 with an 8-over 78 to leave the grounds with an ugly +17 to the right of his name on the leaderboard. Below him were just 16 players, a grouping which you wouldn't describe as a golfing who's who but a who's he? Where to start with Lowry's fiendish Friday? How about the fact that on the 14th green he bent to mark his ball and pick it up but forgot to do the first bit. The vision of the slow dawning of what he'd just done, as he stood with ball in hand and marker in pocket was a vision of what the place can do to the best in the game. Lowry so rarely looked like a member of the elite unfortunately. Of all the places to need a fast start, Oakmont may be the last you'd pick. Looking for birdies, Lowry found an opening bogey on the confiding 1st and followed it with a double and two more bogeys before he stepped on to the 5th. He was +14 and wanted to be anywhere else. There was a throwback to his misery at Quail Hollow when he repeated his 'f*** this place' line after that third bogey. His only birdie of the week arrived so late it felt early, on the par-4 7th but there was further woe on the way home, bogeys on 10, the brain fart on 14 and one last bogey on 15. As he congratulated McIlroy for making the cut, Lowry joked and laughed with his friend. 'Rather you than me,' may have been the gist of it. Lowry spoke to the Examiner last week about how hard he has found recent weeks with his wife and children already back in Ireland for the summer. He has one more event before he heads home for six weeks but as he prepares for a weighty return to the Open at Portrush, there can be no hiding the need for work. Lowry's 2025 major season reads as follows: a closing 81 at Augusta to plummet down the field, a missed cut at Quail Hollow and a tie for 138th at an Oakmont course where he was widely expected to contend. Not great. For McIlroy, a wholly unpredictable weekend awaits. As afternoon scores spiked and big names tumbled, some made the point that Scottie Scheffler may have sat at 4-over but in a tie for 23rd, just seven back with only three major wins between him and the lead. McIlroy is just two further back on the course which offers up the least predictability in golf.
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The world number 12 arrived in Pittsburgh with great form and high hopes after working hard on his game in his bid for his second major title. But after following a 79 with 78 to finish 10 shots outside the projected cut mark on 17-over, he could at least see the funny side after incurring a one-stroke penalty for picking up his ball on the 14th green before marking it. 'It's probably one of the stupidest things I've ever done,' Lowry said with a grin after he forgot to mark his 55-foot par putt at the 14th and walked off with a double bogey six. 'I just picked the ball up. I had the ball my hand turned around and (caddie) Darren (Reynolds) he basically said to me, 'What are you doing?' 'I put it back down and marked it and played on and I knew it was gonna get penalised. I didn't know if it was going to be one or two, but yeah, maybe I was just my mind was somewhere else, but I fought. I still tried. 'I fought over every shot. I still tried over every shot. And that's all you can do, I suppose, in a week like this.' Lowry hit the ball well off the tee but he suffered on the greens, three-putting four times over the two days. Asked what went wrong at Oakmont, where just three players were under par as he headed for home, he said: 'I don't know to be honest. 'I drove it in play a lot yesterday, did what I was supposed to off the tee, and then just didn't have my game that I've had for the last while. 'And then I really struggled on the greens yesterday and the round got away from me here and that was it. 'I let it sort of do (to me) what I said it wouldn't do. But that's Oakmont. That's the US Open.' Lowry made one eagle two and just one birdie against 10 bogeys and five double bogeys over the course of 36 gruelling holes alongside Rory McIlroy and Justin Rose. 'I just made, obviously, too many doubles, too many big mistakes, then when I got a couple of chances, I didn't convert them,' he. said. 'I didn't really do much right, to be honest, other than I drove the ball as good as I've probably driven the ball in a long time. So, yeah, weird, weird kind of couple of days.' He was ranked 153rd out of 156 for strokes gained putting but believes he's far closer to winning again than his results this week suggest. 'I've been doing well this year, and I felt great coming in here,' he said of his game. 'That's what this game does here. It's been a strange sort of year where I've been having some great results, but very rarely feeling very satisfied with myself. 'And this week is back to the drawing board after this week.' Nine-over starting the day, he dropped five shots in his first four holes, running up a double bogey six at the short par four second after flying long into a bunker with his second and failing to escape the sand at the first attempt. 'With scores like that, you can look a million miles away out there, but I feel like I was good in a lot of parts today, just obviously got a horrendous start,' he explained. 'And you know what happened on a second, if I try to wedge there, I can spin it off the green and have 40 yards for my third shot. It's just hard. 'Maybe I should have been more aggressive off the tee, but what happened. happened. 'Three people are under par and the best players in the world are here. And yeah, it's just hard.' He plays his fourth event in a row at the signature event Travelers Championship next week but admitted he can't wait to get back to Ireland the following week, 'Travelers next week and then I've got three weeks off at home in Ireland, which I'm very excited for,' Lowry said. 'I've been away from my wife and kids now for a few weeks, and there's another week next week. 'So I'm looking forward to getting home and getting back to Ireland, seeing all my friends and family. I haven't home since Christmas. 'I'll take a couple of days off to kind of reset, and then I get up to Travelers and then try doing my best up there, because it's a big event on the PGA Tour and hopefully move on from there.'
