2025 US Open week forecast: Full weather update at Oakmont Country Club
2025 US Open week forecast: Full weather update at Oakmont Country Club
Show Caption
Hide Caption
Scottie Scheffler wins Memorial at course he once watched as a fan
From fan to champion, Scottie Scheffler wins the Memorial on a course he once dreamed of playing.
PGA TOUR
U.S. Open 2025 week has arrived, and while excitement will start to build up for the third major of the year, there is some concern on how much golf will be played with potential weather problems.
This year's U.S. Open will take place at the Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania, on the outskirts of Pittsburgh. It will be the 10th time the course will be the site of the championship, and the 2025 edition might present some major challenges to every golfer.
The week is expected to start with rain and thunderstorms as practice rounds begin, and while the weather should clear up by the time the first round tees off, things could get tricky by the third and final round on the weekend, making it either tough to play or stopping it all entirely.
Here is the forecast breakdown for each day of the tournament from the National Weather Service, AccuWeather and The Weather Channel.
US Open 2025 forecast
Monday, June 9
A slight chance of showers in the morning with cloudy conditions to start the day, but then potential for thunderstorms and showers in the afternoon with a high of 81 degrees. Winds will range from 5 to 9 mph, with potential gusts at 23 mph.
Tuesday, June 10
Conditions should improve compared to Monday with a mostly sunny day with a high around 77. There is a small chance of precipitation. Winds could be slightly stronger around 6 to 11 mph, and gusts could reach 25 mph.
Wednesday, June 11
The weather becomes most ideal in the final day of practice rounds with sunny skies with a high temperature around 82 degrees.
Thursday, June 12 (first round)
First round action tees off with one of the hottest days of the week. Forecasts call for mostly sunny skies as morning temperatures will reach around 86 degrees and stay consistent throughout the day, and it could feel hotter with the humidity making it feel around 94 degrees. Winds will be 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 22 mph.
Friday, June 13 (second round)
The day will start relatively calm with light winds accompanying a partly sunny morning around 83 degrees. It will feel hotter as the day goes by despite clouds rolling in thanks to the humidity, making it feel around 95 degrees. Winds should continue to be calm throughout the day. There is a small chance of precipitation.
Saturday, June 14 (third round)
After the cut is made, that's when the weather could become an issue. The morning forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies with the possibility of rain, but thunderstorms could develop in the afternoon, which could suspend play. Scattered thunderstorms could continue into the night. Winds will be in the 5 to 10 mph range with gusts up to 14 mph.
Sunday, June 15 (final round)
Rain will remain a heavy possibility on championship day with showers in the morning with the chance of thunderstorms developing into the afternoon, possibly making it tough to get a full round of play in. The chance of rain is about 50%, and winds will be at 5 to 10 mph with potential gusts of 21 mph.
The biggest stories, every morning. Stay up-to-date on all the key sports developments by subscribing to USA TODAY Sports' newsletter.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'No guarantees' that Oakmont rough will cough up every golf ball it swallows
'No guarantees' that Oakmont rough will cough up every golf ball it swallows OAKMONT, Pa. – The U.S. Open is synonymous with tall, thick rough. Especially at Oakmont, where the juicy mix of Kentucky bluegrass, rye and poa annua will be kept around 5 inches and change, continually manicured so that it stays upright and keeps swallowing golf balls. It feels worse. Advertisement 'Try 9 inches,' said one competitor, only half jokingly. Jackson Koivun, the standout Auburn junior who ascended to No. 1 in the World Amateur Golf Ranking on Wednesday, has already lost a ball to the rough, on the 10th hole Monday. He's not the only one – Bryson DeChambeau and Preston Summerhays, in the same group, had drives disappear right of the 14th fairway – and if players haven't, it's almost a guarantee that they and their caddies have spent multiple minutes these past few days looking for errant shots. 'This is the worst rough that I've seen,' said Koivun's caddie, Chris Williams, a former world No. 1 amateur in his own right and now the Tigers' assistant. The rough is thriving, in part, because of a record May for rainfall in Allegheny County. Slightly bigger fairways following a recent renovation by Gil Hanse have also emboldened the USGA to be more aggressive with the setup, which includes the elimination of the graduated rough that competitors saw the last time this championship came to Oakmont, nine years ago. When you spot mowers – several dozens of them, in sync – running about the property, there isn't much cutting being done but rather what can better be described as fluffing. Advertisement 'We just felt we needed the rough that we have,' said John Bodenhamer, the USGA's chief championships officer. 'We think it's appropriate for the driving corridors, and we're looking forward to seeing how it unfolds.' Of course, with this tenacious of rough comes greater responsibility to the spotters. Perhaps the most unsung of heroes this week will be the four to six skilled sets of eyes on each hole. That's in addition to the dozen or so marshals per hole. 'This is like watching ketchup come out of a Heinz bottle, the anticipation,' said one marshal as he awaited tee shots on the par-4 17th hole during Wednesday's practice round. Added another, as she arrived for her shift: "I'm ready. I've got my sunglasses." Advertisement They'll be reinforced, too, as the dedicated spotters, not deployed for the practice days and 330 in total, will punch in beginning Thursday morning with the sole task of locating balls and flagging them. 'I'm glad we have spotters up there,' said Rory McIlroy, who also played Oakmont two Mondays ago in an outing, when there was absolutely no help looking for balls that missed the short grass. '… You hit a ball off the fairway and you were looking for a good couple of minutes just to find it.' Added Ben An: '18-handicappers will not finish a round without volunteers.' Try 13-handicappers, too. One such player who played Oakmont last month said he lost four balls in a hole and a half. Advertisement "And then I just walked in," said the man, who is working as a spotter on the 18th hole Friday and Saturday. One final-hole spotter for Sunday was already praying that they wouldn't factor in the outcome: "Imagine if the leader misses one right and we can't find it..." PGA: U.S. Open - Practice Round Tiger Woods might have 16 major titles if not for his lost drive on his first hole of the 2003 Open Championship at Royal St. George's. Woods and an army of marshals spent 5 minutes looking for his Nike '1' golf ball that day but to no avail. Woods had to return to the tee and would eventually finish two shots behind winner Ben Curtis. Advertisement Bodenhamer seemed confident the USGA's platoon of pupils would ensure that every ball is found this week. 'We have plenty of spotters,' Bodenhamer said, 'but no guarantees we won't lose a golf ball or two. But we're going to do everything we possibly can not to do so. But we feel good about that.' Now, finding balls and playing them are different stories. Most balls nestled deep in the rough will require hacking out with a lob wedge, with some of those shots requiring players to take their swings while barely being able to see the ball. Sometimes guys will get lucky, but it won't be often. Oakmont's famous SWAT games usually produce a breakeven best-ball score of 69 to 70. It's been at least seven shots higher in recent months as the club has prepared for this U.S. Open. Advertisement 'I don't think people understand how thick the rough is,' Collin Morikawa said. 'It's not wispy like the club is going to go through. … You have to be steep to get to the ball in the rough, and when you're steep, it delofts the face, so you're just hitting it deeper into the earth. It's very, very hard.' Added McIlroy: 'The person with the most patience and the best attitude this week is the one that's going to win.' Being the luckiest won't hurt, either.
San Francisco Chronicle
12 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Adam Scott at another US Open and headed for century mark in the majors
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — Adam Scott is one year away from an impressive streak that the Australian considers to be a classic glass half-full moment in golf. The U.S. Open is his 96th consecutive major championship appearance dating to the 2001 British Open at Royal Lytham & St. Annes. 'It sounds like a lot to have won one,' Scott said with a laugh, referring to his lone major title in the 2013 Masters. 'It would be twice as good if there was one more.' Still, he realizes he is approaching a big milestone. The PGA Championship next year, assuming he qualifies or gets an invitation, will be his 100th career major. He could make it 100 in a row if he makes it to Shinnecock Hills for next year's U.S. Open. A streak like that requires eligibility and good health. Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson only had eligibility in their favor. Woods played 46 straight majors until knee surgery after he won the 2008 U.S. Open. Mickelson played 61 in a row before he sat out the 2009 British Open as his wife was being treated for breast cancer. The record is among the most untouchable in golf — Jack Nicklaus played 146 in a row from the 1962 U.S. Open through the 2008 U.S. Open. 'Probably whenever it ends, whether it's 100 or more or less, I think it will be hard for guys to get to that number going forward,' Scott said. 'I think it's getting harder. And I think I have been a consistent player over a 25-year career. I could probably pick three troughs where my game was looking pretty ordinary and I fell outside the top 50 and I was really struggling. But over 25 years, I'd expect that of almost any player.' He failed to make it through qualifying last year (he was first alternate) but became exempt at No. 61 in the world. Grayson Murray, who took his life in May 2024, was still ahead of him in the world ranking and the USGA went down one spot. Scott said Mickelson and Rory McIlroy are among the few who never went through bad spells or serious injury 'and we're talking about two of the greatest of their generation.' McIlroy's streak was interrupted when he injured his left ankle and couldn't play the 2015 British Open. Oakmont is his 39th consecutive major. US Open prize money For the first time since 2021, the U.S. Open is not increasing its prize money. It will be $21.5 million for the second straight year, with $4.3 million going to the winner. It remains the biggest purse of the four majors. The Masters was $21 million this year, while the PGA Championship was at $19 million. The British Open hasn't announced its total purse for next month at Royal Portrush. It was at $17 million last year. The U.S. Open purse was $12.5 million in 2020 and 2021 before making a big leap to $17.5 million in 2022 at Brookline. 'I feel comfortable that we've been a leader in moving fast and bigger,' USGA CEO Mike Whan said Wednesday. The Players Championship has a $25 million purse. The USGA and R&A get the bulk of their revenue from their Opens. They also use that money to invest back in the game, including the Women's Opens and amateur events such as the Walker Cup and Curtis Cup that several of the top stars once played. 'But at the same time, we understand. We want to be relevant,' Whan said. 'We know that this probably isn't really about the money for the person who puts it there, but at the same time, we want the money to be commensurate with the achievement. ... It's part of creating what we want to be the greatest championship in the game.' Driver testing Xander Schauffele couldn't contain his laughter when he said both his drivers were tested this week and both passed the USGA limits of trampoline effect. It was no joking matter for Rory McIlroy at the PGA Championship when word got out that his driver didn't pass the test from too much use. Turns out Scottie Scheffler's driver didn't pass for the same reason, and they had to get new drivers. The results are supposed to be confidential. The post on McIlroy's driver was published without any context — the random testing at every major, and the service being done for players (and equipment makers) who otherwise would be unaware when the faces of the drivers become too thin from constant strikes. Whan said he felt stronger than ever to keep results private 'In terms of what happened at the PGA Championship, it made us more committed to not wanting to have this be the topic of the town,' Whan said "Because I think when you talked about a rules violation or somebody who's playing with a hot driver, that gets so much more sensational than the reality. 'I can tell you as a rules body, if we had concern about this incredible advantage, we would change the degree in which we test,' he said 'But we think the testing that we're doing now is commensurate with the size of both the issue and the size of the reality of the issue.' Rain and rocks The Pittsburgh area had one of the wettest Mays in history, not ideal for a U.S. Open that would prefer Oakmont to be firm, fast and scary. But it's not just the golf course. It can turn into a sloppy mess outside the ropes, and for some of the lots the U.S. Open is using for parking. That's why Whan was quick to celebrate Thomas Construction, a local company that has supplied gravel to create paths in walkways and parking lots. 'He no longer has gravel — true story — and he's only had one customer in the last 60 days — us,' Whan said. 'Suffice it to say, he told us there's more gravel here than in the quarry right now. And I apologize to all you (Oakmont) members. Good news is it's outside of the rope lines.' ___
Boston Globe
15 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
Field of Dreams: Boston College football hosts unforgettable day for people with disabilities
Advertisement Around 50 participants attended the fourth event held at Boston College, and Fuller secured her second field goal in a row. 'Guys helping guys that have special needs,' Fuller said. 'It's important just getting together and stuff. And all of them taking their time from school to help out with the event, put an event together and all of that. It's just really fun!' For the past eight years, Beautiful Lives has held events in the US Open, and with basketball, football and baseball teams at the professional and college level across the country. Organizers hope to expand their national outreach and extend into women's sports. Dylan Pomarole, 14, from Norwood, fires the football into a net as Boston College offensive tackle Kevin Cline looks on. Children and adults with disabilities experienced football training with members and staff of the Boston College football team inside the Fish Fieldhouse on Wednesday for the annual event called the Beautiful Lives Project. John Tlumacki/Globe Staff The organization was co-founded in 2017 by Bryce Weiler, 34, from Claremont, Ill. It all began after Weiler, who is blind, sat on the basketball bench for the University of Evansville. Advertisement 'I want to allow individuals with disabilities their own opportunities with their dreams and life, and find people who want to help them to be successful,' Weiler said. Weiler pitched his idea to pharmaceutical CEO Anthony Iacovone, who owned the New Britain Bees baseball team at the time. Iacovone helped fund the organization, and they held their first event with the Bees that same year. While neither Weiler or Iacovone were able to attend the event, Tony Gionfriddo, 67, from New Britain, Conn., supervised with the help of representatives from Boston College. He was a sales director for the Bees when he joined Beautiful Lives. Although he is twice retired, his friendship with Weiler led him to his current position as executive director of the project. 'If you didn't leave this event with goosebumps, then I didn't do my job,' Gionfriddo said. Gionfriddo, who was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia two years ago, said he is committed to continuing the organization's mission of inclusion. 'People are going through a lot worse than I. So I have no complaints,' Gionfriddo said. Gionfriddo was accompanied by his Boston College's alumni daughter Laura Vieira, his son-in-law, and three granddaughters, who got out of school to help their grandfather set up goodie bags and gold football trophies for the participants. One of the participants, Dylan Pomarole, from Norwood, is in the eighth grade and has autism. Dylan arrived early and was jumping with excitement at getting the chance to meet the players for the first time. He says he's been to a football game, but doesn't recognize the players without their helmets on. Advertisement Running back Alex Broome, who just returned to the field after a torn ACL, hyped up Dylan's dance moves at the touchdown celebration station. He said events like these give him perspective on his own privilege. 'I think it's always good to see how, no matter the day they are having, when they come to see us, they're always happy and ready to participate in whatever we have lined up,' Broome said. Related : Cameron Massaro, 7, from Winchester, is visually impaired, and a big Boston College football fan. He attended the event with his mom Jackie, who just finished her second year doctorate program at the nursing school. 'We like to come to things that give him opportunities to participate in ways that he normally wouldn't have,' Massaro said. Massaro couldn't help but do the 'Griddy' dance at the endzone, get his picture taken with the team, and pass the football around with a couple of players. 'It means a lot to our school because our motto is 'Men and Women for others,' and this shows it,' said Ryan Mickow, offensive linebacker for the team who helped Massaro score at the target toss station. Ricky Tiriel, 65, from Needham's Charles River Center, which works with people with disabilities, briefly worked at Boston College 20 years ago. While he was able to participate by kicking the ball and tackling a punching bag, Tiriel, who wore a retro Boston College sweatshirt, tires easily and needed his shiny red wheelchair. When asked what his favorite part of the event was, Tiriel simply exclaimed, 'Every year!,' echoing the participants and players enthusiasm for the tradition to continue. Advertisement Maria Probert can be reached at
