Every LIV golfer that has qualified for the 2025 PGA U.S. Open
The 2025 U.S. Open will feature a number of LIV Golf players competing alongside the game's top talent at Oakmont. With LIV golfers continuing to earn spots in major championships, several familiar names from the league are part of this year's field. Here's a look at the LIV Golf players set to compete in the U.S. Open. LIV Golf Players at U.S. Open Richard Bland
Bland earned his spot in the 2025 U.S. Open by winning the U.S. Senior Open. The English veteran has found success on both the European and senior circuits and now looks to make an impact at Oakmont. Bryson DeChambeau
DeChambeau won the 2020 and 2024 U.S. Opens and secured his spot this year by finishing among the top 10 scorers at the 2024 U.S. Open and ranking inside the top 60 in the Official World Golf Ranking as of May 19. Known for his power and scientific approach to the game, he remains a major threat in any U.S. Open setup. Tyrrell Hatton
Hatton qualified by being inside the top 60 in the OWGR as of May 19. The fiery Englishman has been a consistent presence in majors and brings both experience and intensity to the field. Dustin Johnson
Johnson earned his exemption through past major victories, including the 2016 U.S. Open and the 2020 Masters. The two-time major champion is always a contender when the stakes are high. Brooks Koepka
Koepka qualified as a past winner of the U.S. Open (2017, 2018) and the PGA Championship (2023). With five majors to his name, he's one of the most accomplished players in the field. Jinichiro Kozuma
Kozuma claimed one of three spots at the Final Qualifier held at Tarao Country Club in Japan on May 19, earning his place by winning a four-man playoff for third. He'll be making a rare U.S. Open appearance. Marc Leishman
Leishman earned one of four available spots at the Final Qualifier at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, Maryland, on June 2. He advanced by surviving a three-man playoff for the final two places. Phil Mickelson
Mickelson qualified by virtue of his 2021 PGA Championship win. A six-time U.S. Open runner-up, this event remains the one major missing from his résumé. Joaquin Niemann
Niemann earned entry as one of the top three players in the 2025 LIV Golf Individual Standings not otherwise exempt as of May 19. The Chilean star is still seeking his first major breakthrough. Carlos Ortiz
Ortiz finished tied for fourth with rounds of 66-68 at the Dallas Final Qualifier to earn one of seven U.S. Open spots. He's playing some of his best golf heading into Oakmont. Jon Rahm
Rahm is in the field as the 2021 U.S. Open champion and 2023 Masters winner. One of the most consistent major performers in recent years, Rahm is always a threat. Patrick Reed
Reed qualified through his position inside the top 60 of the OWGR as of May 19. The 2018 Masters champion is known for his short game and competitive fire. Cameron Smith
Smith earned his exemption as the 2022 Open Championship winner. The Australian has contended in multiple majors and brings a strong all-around game to Oakmont.
recommended
Get more from LIV Golf Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
an hour ago
At the US Open, Patrick Reed hits the rarest of shots — an albatross
OAKMONT, Pa. -- Patrick Reed made only the fourth double-eagle since the U.S. Open started keeping records some four decades ago, dunking in his second shot from 286 yards Thursday on the par-5 fourth hole at Oakmont. The so-called albatross is considered the rarest shot in golf, with only a few hundred being made a year across the world, compared to more than 30,000 holes-in-one. Reed looked stunned after he hit a fairway wood onto the green, watched it bounce three times and then roll toward the hole. Unsure of where the ball went, he raised his palm to the sky, then pointed downward, asking if it went in. The applause up at the green gave him the answer. The 2018 Masters champion joins T.C. Chen (1985 at Oakland Hills), Shaun Micheel (2010 at Pebble Beach) and Nick Watney (2012 at Olympic) as the only players to make an albatross at the U.S. Open since the event started keeping records in 1983.
Fox Sports
an hour ago
- Fox Sports
Patrick Reed hits the rarest of shots — an albatross — at the U.S. Open
PGA Tour Patrick Reed hits the rarest of shots — an albatross — at the U.S. Open Updated Jun. 12, 2025 4:15 p.m. ET share facebook x reddit link Patrick Reed made only the fourth double-eagle since the U.S. Open started keeping records some four decades ago, dunking in his second shot from 286 yards Thursday on the par-5 fourth hole at Oakmont. The so-called albatross is considered the rarest shot in golf, with only a few hundred being made a year across the world, compared to more than 30,000 holes-in-one. Reed looked stunned after he hit a fairway wood onto the green, watched it bounce three times and then roll toward the hole. Unsure of where the ball went, he raised his palm to the sky, then pointed downward, asking if it went in. The applause up at the green gave him the answer. The 2018 Masters champion joins T.C. Chen (1985 at Oakland Hills), Shaun Micheel (2010 at Pebble Beach) and Nick Watney (2012 at the Olympics) as the only players to make an albatross at the U.S. Open since the event started keeping records in 1983. ADVERTISEMENT Reporting by The Associated Press. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily ! FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience PGA Tour share
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Rory McIlroy Skips Media, Suffers Tragic U.S. Open Finish to Forget
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. Rory McIlroy came into the U.S. Open at Oakmont struggling to find his best golf, but it seemed for a few hours like his rhythm had shown up just in time. McIlroy blazed through his first nine holes at golf's toughest test with a bogey-free 33, leaving him in the top five at 2-under par. Once the Masters champion made the turn, however, all of that good mojo went out the window. McIlroy started the front nine, his second nine after teeing off on No. 10, with a bogey on the first hole to drop back to 1-under. He then seemed to settle in before disaster struck on the par-5 fourth. An errant tee shot forced McIlroy to hack out of the thick Oakmont rough three times just to get an approach shot into the fourth green. While the Northern Irishman was able to get up and down, sinking a 30-foot putt to save bogey, the damage was already done. The five-time major champion never got his mojo back after that disaster on No. 4. He made back-to-back bogeys on the par-3 sixth and the par-4 seventh to drop to 2-over par before the monstrous par-3 eighth got its crack at him. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 12: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland walks across the 14th green during the first round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 12, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania.... OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 12: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland walks across the 14th green during the first round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 12, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) MoreHis tee shot missed the green on the 276-yard par-3, finding the thick stuff. The five-time major winner then failed to advance the ball more than a few feet in Oakmont's thick rough, and was then seen visibly frustrated slamming his club into the grass. McIlroy made a double-bogey five on the very long eighth hole to drop to 4-over for the tournament. A par on the last sent him into the clubhouse with a 6-over 41 on the second nine and a 4-over 74 for the round. While McIlroy will still be within striking distance of the cut line on Friday, he is in serious jeopardy of his first U.S. Open finish outside of the top 10 since missing the cut back in 2018. After finishing up, the Northern Irishman opted not to speak to the media. His rough first round comes on the heels of lackluster performances at the PGA Championship (T-47) and the RBC Canadian Open (missed cut), so this is becoming somewhat of a theme for McIlroy since completing the career Grand Slam at The Masters. More Golf: Bryson DeChambeau's Oakmont Frustration Boils Over in Rant at U.S. Open
