Who will win The Players playoff? Rex, Lav predict
The Golf Channel Podcast with Rex & Lav previews Monday morning's Players Championship playoff between Rory McIlroy and J.J. Spaun -- a "five-full-shot" format whose winner the guys agree on.
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
How much are last-minute US Open Golf 2025 tickets? See Scottie Scheffler
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. We're t-minus 24 hours from tee off. On Thursday, June 12, the annual US Open Golf Tournament gets underway at Oakmont, PA's Oakmont Country Club for four days of high-stakes stroke play. Favorites at this year's 72-hole showdown include PGA Championship winner Scottie Scheffler, Masters Tournament champ Rory McIlroy and 2024 U.S. Open victor Bryson DeChambeau. Advertisement Xander Schauffele, Harris English and Shane Lowry are just a few of the other elite linksmen to look out for in Oakmont over the long weekend. 54-year-old Phil Mickelson — playing in his 34th and possibly final U.S. Open — will be there as well. 'I think every player here has the belief in themselves that they can win, myself included,' Mickelson told The Post in an exclusive interview. 'They can visualize it. I can visualize it. I can see it happening. I know what it takes and how to shoot those numbers. Then it comes down to executing when it's time to go execute. Go out and shoot a score.' In total, 156 players will compete for the chance to call themself the champ in Oakmont (which is hosting the tourney for a record tenth time). Advertisement If you want to be there to witness the best in the game live, last-minute single and multi-day US Open tickets are available for purchase. At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on two-day tickets was $1,289.50 including fees on Vivid Seats. Single-day passes start at $381.95 including fees. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about the 2025 US Open below. Advertisement All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. 2025 U.S. Open Golf Tournament tickets A complete calendar including all tournament dates, start times, and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here: 2025 U.S. Open Golf Tournament dates Ticket prices start at Two-day pass Thursday, June 12 and Friday, June 13 $1,289.50 (including fees) Two-day pass Saturday, June 14 and Sunday, June 15 $1,435.75 (including fees) Single-day pass Thursday, June 12 9 a.m. $382.75 (including fees) Single-day pass Friday, June 13 7 a.m. $435.40 (including fees) Single-day pass Saturday, June 14 7 a.m. $410.83 (including fees) Single-day pass Sunday, June 15 7 a.m. $381.95 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.) Advertisement Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. U.S . Open predictions Ahead of the tourney, Post golf expert Mark Cannizzaro shared his thoughts on this year's major competitors at the Major. One of his most interesting takes was that 'it's time for [Xander Schauffele] to be heard this year after winning two majors last year.' Huge golf tournaments in 2025-26 Even after the Jack Nicklaus Medal is handed off to a victor on June 15, there will still be a lot of high-profile action this year and next. Here are just five of the biggest tourneys to look forward to in the coming months. • LIV Golf (June through August 2025) Advertisement • Waste Management Phoenix Open (Feb. 2-8, 2026 in Phoenix, AZ) • The Players Championship (March 9-15, 2026 in Ponte Vedra Beach, FL) • The Masters (April 6-12, 2026 in Augusta, GA) • PGA Championship (May 11-17, 2026 in Newtown Square, PA) Advertisement Want to go to a concert or two, too? Check out our list of all the biggest concerts in 2025 to find the show for you. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Andy Pages throws out Gavin Sheets at home
Rory McIlroy Predicts Maple Leafs Cup Win, Then Blows Up At Canadian Open To be fair, when Rory McIlroy entered the Canadian Open golf tournament last week, he had some concerns about his game. His driver was really wonky, to the point where he tried out a new 44-inch driver. And then he sprayed it all over the course for two days before missing the cut by miles, or kilometres, since we're talking about the Canadian Open. 3:34 Now Playing Paused Ad Playing
Fox Sports
2 hours ago
- Fox Sports
US Open gets a peaceful day of practice ahead of tough test that awaits at Oakmont
Associated Press OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — Serenity at Oakmont could be found Wednesday morning when Rory McIlroy stood on the first tee as the sun rose against a hazy sky on the horizon. He was playing with his best mate in golf, Shane Lowry, their final practice before the U.S. Open. The peace gets shattered as soon as the score starts to count. Even with Scottie Scheffler in full flight as the No. 1 player in golf, even as McIlroy tries to build on his dream moment of being the Masters champion, as Bryson DeChambeau gets a chance to see if his brawn can handle this rough, there has been one name — Oakmont — that rises above all others going into the 125th U.S. Open. 'Oakmont is relentless,' said John Bodenhamer, the chief championships officer at the USGA who sets up the course for the toughest test in golf. 'There's no letup. It's a grind. That's the U.S. Open.' It gets started on Thursday with Matt Vogt, the former Oakmont caddie now an Indiana dentist, selected to hit the opening tee shot. Jon Rahm, who won his U.S. Open four years ago at Torrey Pines, made his debut at Oakmont in 2016 when he was fresh out of Arizona State. He shot 76 on the first day, went 1-over par the rest of the way and finished as low amateur. Even with changes to the course from a restoration project, including a ditch that now meanders across the landing area in the 10th fairway, the Spanish star has a better idea what to expect. 'You're aware of what a golf tournament here is going to be like. It's going to be a challenge,' Rahm said. 'A lot of unfortunate things are going to happen. It's hard fairways to hit, bad lies, difficult bunkers, difficult greens. It's going to be a nice test, a difficult test, and I think one of the truest representations of what a U.S. Open is all about.' Dustin Johnson set the Oakmont scoring record for a U.S. Open at 276 when he won in 2016. The USGA mentioned a few other numbers that also describe Oakmont, mainly the 5-inch rough so dense at the bottom there were no guarantees a golf ball might be lost. Another number had historical context — only 27 of the 1,385 players who have competed in a major championship at Oakmont finished under par. That includes when Oakmont, now a par 70, was played as a par 71 or par 72. 'Our mantra is tough but fair,' Bodenhamer said. "And what does that mean? It's pretty simple. It's not about the score. It's about getting every club in a player's bag dirty, all 15 of them — the 14 in their bag and the one between the ears. And we work hard on that. 'And that's how we've gone about our business here at Oakmont.' The other number that stands out is 10 — the number of times the USGA has brought its marquee championship to the course built to be tough in 1903. No other course has held the U.S. Open more often. The USGA has been accused over the years of trying to protect par, which it long has denied. Johnny Miller remains the only player to win the U.S. Open with a 63 in the final round, in 1973 at Oakmont. The following year, Hale Irwin won at 7-over par in what became known as the 'Massacre at Winged Foot.' It also fed into the belief that par matters. In some respects, it does. Bodenhamer was asked what score would indicate the USGA didn't get it right. 'Interesting question,' he replied. 'Off the top of my head, something in double digits. I've said this before, we don't want 20 over to win and we don't want 20 under to win. It might be tough. It might not be tough enough. There's a number in there somewhere." Scheffler is in search of the third leg of the career Grand Slam after winning the PGA Championship by five shots at Quail Hollow last month. Scheffler has won his last three tournaments — all in a five-week stretch — by a combined 17 shots. 'What is he doing? Well, everything,' Justin Thomas said. "It's effortless. Every single aspect of his game is unbelievable. I think his mental game is better than anybody out here. To be able to play with those expectations and to stay present as often as he has to me is maybe more impressive than even the golf he's playing. 'He just doesn't make any mistakes and almost kind of lets himself be in contention versus forces himself in contention. He just seems to be playing better.' If there is a common trait among U.S. Open champions at Oakmont, strength would be on the list. Johnson won in 2016, Angel Cabrera in 2007, big Ernie Els in 1994. The first of 18 professional majors by Jack Nicklaus and those powerful legs came at Oakmont in 1962. 'I'd say there's definitely a strength factor coming out of the rough,' Scheffler said. 'I don't really know if this is a golf course you can necessarily just overpower with a bomb-and-gouge type strategy, especially with the way the rough is.' Scheffler's strength, much like Tiger Woods, is knowing where to miss and playing the angles. That works almost anywhere. Almost. 'There's not really many areas where you step on the tee box and you're like, 'Hey, I can miss it right here; hey, I can shade towards the left side of the fairway because right is really bad,'' he said. "Actually, if you hit it in the right rough, you're probably not going to get it to the green. If you hit it in the left rough, you're probably not going to get it to the green. So might as well try and split the difference there and hit it in the middle.' Sounds simple enough. It rarely is at Oakmont. And that's just the way the USGA likes it. ___ AP golf:
