Viktor Hovland's golf equipment at the 2025 U.S. Open
Viktor Hovland's golf equipment at the 2025 U.S. Open A complete list of the golf equipment Viktor Hovland is using at Oakmont Country Club during the 2025 U.S. Open.
A complete list of the golf equipment Viktor Hovland is using at Oakmont Country Club during the 2025 U.S. Open:
DRIVER: Ping G425 (9 degrees), with Fujikura Speeder 661 TR shaft
FAIRWAY WOOD: TaylorMade Qi35 (16.5 degrees), with Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 X shaft
IRONS: Ping iDi prototype (3), with Graphite Design Tour AD DI 85 shaft, Ping i210 (4-PW) with KBS Tour V X shafts
WEDGES: Ping s159 (50, 56 degrees), Glide 2.0 (60 degrees ), with True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts
PUTTER: Ping PLD DS-72
BALL: Titleist Pro V1x
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New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
The ‘ridiculous' Korn Ferry Tour rule that left New Jersey native Ryan McCormick annoyed at US Open
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You have to hit quality shots. You've got to think about where you're going. You've got to do everything on your own. It's you against yourself and the course, and I love the challenge.'' Advertisement His fellow Korn Ferry Tour local, James Nicholas, from Scarsdale, is 12-over after shooting 75 on Saturday. Among the three other players from the Metro Area, Westchester's Cameron Young is not out of contention at 3-over par, seven shots back, after shooting 69 Saturday. Chris Gotterup, from Fair Haven, N.J., is 4-over par and eight shots back after shooting his second consecutive 69. Advertisement And Max Greyserman, from Short Hills, N.J., is also 4-over par after shooting 71 on Saturday. Keegan Bradley, the current U.S. Ryder Cup captain, sounded very bullish on Sam Burns, who had the 36-hole lead and has the 54-hole lead with a 65 on Friday and 67 Saturday. 5 Keegan Bradley reacts during the third round of the U.S. Open. Imagn Images Advertisement Burns' 65 was the third-lowest round played in the 10 U.S. Opens held at Oakmont, behind only Johnny Miller's 63 in 1973 and Loren Roberts' 64 in 1994. 'He's such a great player, and he's been trending,'' Bradley said. 'He seems to have a U.S. Open mentality. I was watching him [Friday] and I just kept saying it looks like he's up for the challenge today, and he was.'' Bradley wasn't a fan of the USGA boasting before the tournament that it wanted the players to use all 15 clubs — the 14 in their bag and the one between their ears (the mind) — to win a U.S. Open. 'The USGA can say all they want, but we're professional golfers,'' Bradley said. 'This is what we do for a living. I don't agree with that. We go out here every day and try to be professionals, and we know when it comes to a major, whether it's a U.S. Open, British Open, Masters, PGA, that we have to be on top of our game mentally. 'The USGA is not doing that, we're doing that.'' Advertisement Cool U.S. Open story. Philip Barbaree Jr., who got into the field through qualifying, was one of the 13 players who had to come out to Oakmont early Saturday morning to complete the second round thanks to Friday's weather suspension. He had to make a five-foot par putt to make the cut at 7-over par and he made it, fist-pumping and giving his wife and caddie, Chloe, a big hug. 5 Philip Barbaree Jr. is pictured during the third round of the U.S. Open on June 14. Getty Images He's previously qualified for the 2018 U.S. Open, but missed the cut. Advertisement A short time later, Barbaree, who grew up with Burns in Shreveport, La., was the first to tee off for the third round, and played with a club-member marker because of the odd number of players to make the cut. 'A lot of pent-up emotion and stress from sleeping last night — or not sleeping last night — knowing that I pretty much had to come out and make par on one of the hardest holes on the course,'' Barbaree said after shooting 75 on Saturday. 'And then to actually do it, that's what you practice for. To be able to pull off a shot like that when it matters, and then with her on the bag, it's special.'' Among the 15 amateurs in the field, Justin Hastings was the only one among them to make the cut, finishing 6-over par through 36 holes. Advertisement 5 Justin Hastings, pictured during the third round of the U.S. Open on June 14, was the only amateur to make the cut. Getty Images He shot 73 on Saturday and is 9-over. The 21-year-old Hastings, from the Cayman Islands, said he plans to turn pro after the British Open next month. Advertisement Early Saturday as the third round was getting underway, the USGA had Jack Nicklaus, the 1962 U.S. Open winner at Oakmont, and Miller, the 1973 winner at Oakmont, into the interview room for some reminiscence. Nicklaus was asked what the 'key'' was to his win as a 22-year-old that year. 'The key was to beat Arnold Palmer,'' Nicklaus said. 'Arnie was the top player in the game at the time. He had won the Masters earlier in the year. He was the guy you had to beat if you wanted to win, and particularly here. 5 Jack Nicklaus (l.) and Johnny Miller (r.) are pictured during a press conference at the U.S. Open on June 14. Imagn Images 'I didn't know anything about Oakmont. I didn't realize, as a 22-year-old, that I was in Arnold Palmer's backyard.'' Palmer, of course, was from nearby Latrobe, Pa., which remains a shrine to his greatness. Both former players were asked about the $21.5 million prize purse this week, with $4.3 million going to the winner. 'Would I have loved to have had what's going on here when we played? Yeah,'' Nicklaus said. 'Obviously, all of us would. But I know Johnny and myself both trail-blazed the way for what's happening today. I think if you look back at [Ben] Hogan and [Sam] Snead and those guys, they trail blazed it for us. 'Would [the money] have changed our lives? I would hope not.''
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
No, Viktor Hovland Does Not Have a Wife at US Open- Here's What We Know
No, Viktor Hovland Does Not Have a Wife at US Open- Here's What We Know originally appeared on Athlon Sports. If Viktor Hovland has a girlfriend, the PGA Tour golfer has gone to great lengths to keep his relationship a mystery ahead of the U.S. Open. There has been plenty of speculation about Hovland's dating life. Advertisement Some outlets have linked Hovland to Norwegian influencer Kristin Sorsdal, but this does not appear to be anything more than an unfounded internet rumor. Hovland's Instagram page is absent of posts about a significant other. Instead, the athlete's social feed is all about golf with a few posts about his sponsors as well. Fans have not witnessed Hovland celebrate any of his seven PGA Tour wins with a wife or girlfriend, a popular tradition for many golfers. Likewise, Hovland has also not been spotted with a love interest during previous Ryder Cups, a popular event for golfers to bring their families along for the festivities. Viktor Hovland looks on during the second round of the U.S. Open golf LeClaire-Imagn Images Back in 2024, Hovland admitted that he is challenging to date. Advertisement 'I'm probably a tough person to truly get to know," Hovland said at the time, per Essentially Sports. 'It takes time to spend with me, and I haven't given enough to do that.' As a public figure, dating may pose its challenges for Hovland but on the course the golfer appears to have regained his form. Hovland is among the top contenders heading into the final rounds of the U.S. Open. Going into the third round, Hovland sounded surprised that he is near the top of the U.S. Open leaderboard. Hovland is one of just three golfers who is under par after the first two rounds at Oakmont. "I mean, (expectations) weren't overly high, to be honest with you, but I know that I can do something like this if I find a feel and make a few putts and stuff," Hovland told reporters on Friday. "I can go around here and play some good golf. Advertisement "But it wasn't like I was feeling overly confident. But that's kind of how this year has been." Related: J.J. Spaun Reveals Wife Melody Spaun's One Rule in Their Marriage This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 14, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Concerning News Emerges on US Open Contender Less Than 24 Hours Before Final Round
Concerning News Emerges on US Open Contender Less Than 24 Hours Before Final Round originally appeared on Athlon Sports. One golfer remained on the Oakmont driving range as the light faded into darkness ahead of the final round of the US Open on Saturday. It is not exactly a great sign for one of the top contenders to win the major. Advertisement Typically, when a PGA Tour golfer goes back to the driving range after a grueling round, it is not a display of confidence. Heading into the final round of the US Open, just four golfers had a score under par. Sam Burns leads the field at 4-under par followed by both Adam Scott and J.J. Spaun who are tied at 3-under par. Viktor Hovland sits at fourth at 1-under par but does not appear confident in his driver with one more round remaining at the U.S. Open. Viktor Hovland play his shot from the rough on the 17th hole during the third round of the U.S. Open golf Streicher-Imagn Images The PGA Tour posted a video on X of Hovland as the only one remaining on the driving range following the third round, less than 24 hours before his final tee time at Oakmont. Advertisement "Last man on the range," the PGA Tour posted on Saturday. "Viktor Hovland grinding late at Oakmont." Additional golf media members provided some context for Hovland's late night cram session. "Vik out here talking the ear off his coach, Grant Waite," editor Alan Bastable noted in a Saturday message on X. "Trying to sort his driver after a couple of loose swings late in 3rd rd." The late driving range session lastly approximately 55 minutes, per The Athletic's Gabby Herzig. Going into the final round, Burns is the favorite to win in the US Open odds at +170, per DraftKings. Hovland is fourth in the US Open odds at +650, but the latest footage is unlikely to instill confidence in bettors. Perhaps Hovland is betting on himself to find his form off the tee after his latest driving range session. Related: No, Viktor Hovland Does Not Have a Wife at US Open- Here's What We Know This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 15, 2025, where it first appeared.
