U.S. Open cut line: Bryson DeChambeau, Phil Mickelson will miss the weekend
OAKMONT, Pa. — Rory McIlroy made it interesting, but he will see the weekend. Defending champion Bryson DeChambeau, however, will not. Neither will Phil Mickelson.
The top 60 players and ties made the cut at Oakmont. That came in at +7.
Advertisement
That number — +7 — is one shot higher than the last time the U.S. Open was played at Oakmont (2016), when the cut line fell at +6.
McIlroy, with a birdie at No. 18, got himself to +6. So he's safely made it in. DeChambeau, with a brutal 77 on Friday, finished at +10 and will not defend his title.
Mickelson was comfortably inside the cut line, but a pair of double bogeys on his back nine torpedoed his round and possibly has last chance ever at a U.S. Open. If this is, indeed, his last U.S. Open, it's a brutal way to go. He was even par on his round through 14 holes, but he doubled 15 and 17, putting him on the wrong side of the cut at +8.
Others who will miss the cut: Ludvig Åberg, Wyndham Clark, Tommy Fleetwood, Dustin Johnson, Gary Woodland, Patrick Cantlay, Justin Rose, Shane Lowry and Justin Thomas.
To see all the players who made and missed the cut, click here for the complete live leaderboard.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
NBA executive: 'I'm sure the Lakers have already talked to' one center who will be a free agent
Seemingly everyone is proposing any number of trade ideas that would give the Los Angeles Lakers the type of starting-caliber center they badly need in order to seriously contend for the NBA championship next season. But there is another way the team could land such a player — through free agency. Unfortunately, signing a viable center in free agency won't be easy. If LeBron James were to opt out of his current contract and sign a new one while taking a reasonable pay cut, the Lakers could gain access to the full mid-level exception of roughly $14 million. But he's not expected to take a pay cut, and as a result, they will likely only have the much smaller $5.7 million taxpayer mid-level exception. Advertisement However, there is always a chance $5.7 million could be enough to obtain Brook Lopez, a veteran center who has spent the last seven seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks. According to Gary Woelfel, a sportswriter in Wisconsin, one NBA executive thinks the Lakers have already had contact with Lopez. Lopez is 37 years of age, but he was still productive this season. He averaged 13.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.9 blocks a game while shooting 50.9% from the field and 37.3% from 3-point range this season. The 7-foot-1, 282-pound center once played for the Lakers during the 2017-18 season, and he spent his early childhood in the San Fernando Valley. While in Milwaukee, he won an NBA championship during the 2020-21 campaign. Advertisement While he could help the Purple and Gold as a rim protector and 3-point shooter, his age is one reason the team should think twice about adding him. Building a team for and around the 26-year-old Luka Doncic means going after young players who are athletic and can run and jump, not older players who are nearing the end of their careers. This article originally appeared on LeBron Wire: NBA executive: 'I'm sure the Lakers have already talked to' one center
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Insider: Lakers have 'long been fans' of upcoming free agent center
It is just about a certainty that the Los Angeles Lakers will be very aggressive in terms of upgrading at the center position this summer. They're expected to explore trade options, but they may also receive some help in the department from the free agent market. One soon-to-be free agent center who has been linked to them is Brook Lopez of the Milwaukee Bucks. Although he is 37 years of age, he has continued to be productive, especially in terms of his 3-point shooting, rim protection and shot-blocking. Advertisement According to NBA insider Jake Fischer, the Lakers have had a soft spot for Lopez for some time now (h/t Lakers Daily). 'The Lakers have long been fans of Lopez, sources say,' Fischer wrote. 'That doesn't guarantee they will pursue him again, but the Lakers are indeed expected to be a player in the center market this summer.' Lopez averaged 13.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game while shooting 50.9% from the field and 37.3% from 3-point range this season. While he's likely a risk due to his 17 seasons of NBA wear and tear, he could be able to provide one serviceable season as a stopgap solution for the Lakers. He played for them during the 2017-18 season, one year before LeBron James came to town. Recently, a reporter quoted an NBA executive as saying he was "sure the Lakers have already talked to" Lopez, who spent his early childhood in the San Fernando Valley. This article originally appeared on LeBron Wire: Insider: Lakers have 'long been fans' of upcoming free agent center


Washington Post
21 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Astros rookie outfielder Jacob Melton sidelined with a sprained ankle
HOUSTON — The Houston Astros placed rookie outfielder Jacob Melton on the 10-day injured list Saturday with a sprained right ankle. Melton was injured playing defense in Friday night's win over Minnesota. The 24-year-old Melton hit .241 with a triple and six RBIs in 11 games this season. The Astros also optioned utility player Shay Whitcomb to Triple-A Sugar Land on Saturday.