Latest news with #U.S.OpenGolfChampionship
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Maxwell Moldovan, Green High School alum, sinks eagle at U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club
Jun 6, 2024; Dublin, Ohio, USA; Maxwell Moldovan plays his shot from the second tee during the first round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Adam Cairns-USA TODAY Sports Green High School alum Maxwell Moldovan has one of the early highlights at Oakmont Country Club. On the first hole of his first round at the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship, former Green and Ohio State golfer needed just two strokes to get his ball into the cup, earning him an eagle on the par-4 hole. Moldovan, who turned pro in June 2024 and in April won his first pro event at the PGA Tour Americas Brazil Open, was one of four players in a field of 83 to qualify out of Springfield Country Club, located in Springfield, Ohio. He put together rounds of 69-65 to go 5 under, which sent him to the U.S. Open. Advertisement This is his fourth straight year competing in the event. Dispatch reporter Rob Oller contributed to this report. Breaking and Trending News Reporter Nathan Hart can be reached at NHart@ and at @NathanRHart on X and at on Bluesky. This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Maxwell Moldovan sinks eagle at U.S. Open
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Maxwell Moldovan, OSU alum, hits eagle at U.S. Open
Jun 6, 2024; Dublin, Ohio, USA; Maxwell Moldovan plays his shot from the second tee during the first round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Adam Cairns-USA TODAY Sports An Ohio State alum has one of the early highlights at Oakmont Country Club. On the first hole of his first round at the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship, former Buckeyes golfer Maxwell Moldovan needed just two strokes to get his ball into the cup, earning him an eagle on the par-4 hole. Moldovan, who turned pro in June 2024 and in April won his first pro event at the PGA Tour Americas Brazil Open, was one of four players in a field of 83 to qualify out of Springfield Country Club, located in Springfield, Ohio. He put together rounds of 69-65 to go 5 under, which sent him to the U.S. Open. Advertisement This is his fourth straight year competing in the event. Dispatch reporter Rob Oller contributed to this report. Breaking and Trending News Reporter Nathan Hart can be reached at NHart@ and at @NathanRHart on X and at on Bluesky. This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: See OSU alum hit awesome eagle at U.S. Open
CNBC
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CNBC
USGA CEO Mike Whan on the 2025 U.S. Open: One of the toughest golf courses in the world
USGA CEO Mike Whan joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship, what's special about this year's tournament, and more.
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Valley native heads back to Oakmont to work U.S. Open
OAKMONT, Pa. (WKBN) – Valley head golf professional Scott Sundstrom is no stranger to PGA Tournament Golf, as he was invited back to where he started — to work at the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship. Sundstrom has been the head golf pro at Youngstown Country Club for 25 years. He started his professional career at Oakmont Country Club in 1987. 'I became an assistant golf professional there from 1987-1992. I was very fortunate,' said Sundstrom. 'I didn't know what I was going to do after college, and I thought I'd give the golf business a try. I thought even if I didn't like it or didn't want to get into it, Oakmont is not a bad place to hang out for a few years,' said Sundstrom. The YCC golf pro lived on Oakmont's course while he was an assistant pro. He lived above the clubhouse and then in a cottage on the course. 'The course now — its almost like a links style course, you almost can't find a tree in the whole property except on the perimeter,' said Sundstrom. 'When I was there, it was a course similar to Youngstown Country Club, where it was lined with trees.' Oakmont went through a redesign starting in the early 90's, which some of the membership found controversial. Thousands of trees were removed, and currently, there are barely any on the course. 'Just to see the course, see the members that are still there, that were there when I was there, is very meaningful and I'll enjoy getting back for the reunion,' said Sundstrom. Sundstrom's reunion came on Tuesday's practice round, where he was the starter on the 10th hole. The golf pro announced the golfers to the public who were about to tee off. He previously did the job back in 2016, when the U.S. Open was last at Oakmont. Practice rounds continue at Oakmont on Wednesday, and tournament play starts on Thursday, June 10. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
J.T. Miller Has No Regrets After Failing To Qualify For 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship
J.T. Miller has a hobby outside of playing hockey and that is golf. With the New York Rangers not making the playoffs, Miller decided to attempt to qualify for the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship. J.T. Miller Knows Mike Sullivan Can be 'Straightforward' With Him J.T. Miller and Mike Sullivan might be a match made in heaven. Unfortunately for Miller, he did not make the cut after he finished a 4-over-par 76 in the initial round of local qualifying, falling four strokes back of the cut line in the one-day, 18-hole event at Quicksilver Golf Club. 'It was hard,' Miller said via 'It got windy. I thought it would be harder with the rain. ... I had a month to practice. So, I felt good coming in here. Typically, it always comes down to making putts. That's what those guys are a lot better at doing.' Regardless of the result, Miller is still happy he at least attempted to qualify for the U.S. Open and he has no regrets. 'I had an opportunity to play for one day,' said Miller. 'I know who I'm playing against out there. I'm a competitive guy, so I just kept the expectations realistic. I'm happy with myself.' It's safe to say Miller hopes to be competing for a Stanley Cup with the Rangers next year as opposed to playing golf. 'The goal is not to be available to play in this,' Miller said. 'Unfortunately, that's what happens.'
