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North Wales Chronicle
16-06-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Robert MacIntyre not giving up major dream after falling just short at US Open
MacIntyre had hopes of becoming the first Scot to win a major since Paul Lawrie in 1999 when he was the clubhouse leader on the final day at a rain-soaked Oakmont. He produced an excellent two-under-par 68 to sit at one over and looked set for a possible play-off with JJ Spaun, who had two holes to play. A post shared by Robert MacIntyre (@robertmacintyre) But the American saved his best for last, first driving the green for birdie at the 17th before draining a monster 65-foot putt on the 18th to win by two shots. MacIntyre, still sodden from torrential rain that caused a 96-minute delay, was watching open-mouthed in the scorer's office and could do nothing but applaud his opponent and mouth 'wow'. The 28-year-old's career trajectory is on the rise, moving up to 12th in the rankings, and he looks set to be part of Europe's Ryder Cup team again later this year. The Scot wrote on Instagram on Monday: 'Competing in the deep end of major championships is what I've dreamed of and yesterday was the first real taste of it. We'll be back for more.' "Wow." Bobby Mac is all of us right now. — U.S. Open (@usopengolf) June 16, 2025 He added after Sunday's round: 'I've got a chance to win a major championship. It's what I've dreamed of as a kid, sitting back home watching all the majors. 'It was a day that I said to myself, 'Why not? Why can't it be me today?' when I was going round, and I just trusted myself. 'Almost got there, but not quite. I always thought I could really challenge, even going into today, but obviously the start wasn't a help.' His dreams looked to be in tatters when he was two over after three holes but an eagle at the par-five fourth kick-started his round. And he was pleased with the way he fought back into contention. 'I am absolutely delighted with the way I played. I got off to a rough start, I didn't get off to the start I wanted to, but I have been working so hard on staying patient and got my reward,' he added. 'I was watching the leaderboard all day and I saw I wasn't really going away. It was just about digging in and digging in.'
South Wales Guardian
16-06-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Robert MacIntyre not giving up major dream after falling just short at US Open
MacIntyre had hopes of becoming the first Scot to win a major since Paul Lawrie in 1999 when he was the clubhouse leader on the final day at a rain-soaked Oakmont. He produced an excellent two-under-par 68 to sit at one over and looked set for a possible play-off with JJ Spaun, who had two holes to play. A post shared by Robert MacIntyre (@robertmacintyre) But the American saved his best for last, first driving the green for birdie at the 17th before draining a monster 65-foot putt on the 18th to win by two shots. MacIntyre, still sodden from torrential rain that caused a 96-minute delay, was watching open-mouthed in the scorer's office and could do nothing but applaud his opponent and mouth 'wow'. The 28-year-old's career trajectory is on the rise, moving up to 12th in the rankings, and he looks set to be part of Europe's Ryder Cup team again later this year. The Scot wrote on Instagram on Monday: 'Competing in the deep end of major championships is what I've dreamed of and yesterday was the first real taste of it. We'll be back for more.' "Wow." Bobby Mac is all of us right now. — U.S. Open (@usopengolf) June 16, 2025 He added after Sunday's round: 'I've got a chance to win a major championship. It's what I've dreamed of as a kid, sitting back home watching all the majors. 'It was a day that I said to myself, 'Why not? Why can't it be me today?' when I was going round, and I just trusted myself. 'Almost got there, but not quite. I always thought I could really challenge, even going into today, but obviously the start wasn't a help.' His dreams looked to be in tatters when he was two over after three holes but an eagle at the par-five fourth kick-started his round. And he was pleased with the way he fought back into contention. 'I am absolutely delighted with the way I played. I got off to a rough start, I didn't get off to the start I wanted to, but I have been working so hard on staying patient and got my reward,' he added. 'I was watching the leaderboard all day and I saw I wasn't really going away. It was just about digging in and digging in.'
Leader Live
16-06-2025
- Sport
- Leader Live
Robert MacIntyre not giving up major dream after falling just short at US Open
MacIntyre had hopes of becoming the first Scot to win a major since Paul Lawrie in 1999 when he was the clubhouse leader on the final day at a rain-soaked Oakmont. He produced an excellent two-under-par 68 to sit at one over and looked set for a possible play-off with JJ Spaun, who had two holes to play. A post shared by Robert MacIntyre (@robertmacintyre) But the American saved his best for last, first driving the green for birdie at the 17th before draining a monster 65-foot putt on the 18th to win by two shots. MacIntyre, still sodden from torrential rain that caused a 96-minute delay, was watching open-mouthed in the scorer's office and could do nothing but applaud his opponent and mouth 'wow'. The 28-year-old's career trajectory is on the rise, moving up to 12th in the rankings, and he looks set to be part of Europe's Ryder Cup team again later this year. The Scot wrote on Instagram on Monday: 'Competing in the deep end of major championships is what I've dreamed of and yesterday was the first real taste of it. We'll be back for more.' "Wow." Bobby Mac is all of us right now. — U.S. Open (@usopengolf) June 16, 2025 He added after Sunday's round: 'I've got a chance to win a major championship. It's what I've dreamed of as a kid, sitting back home watching all the majors. 'It was a day that I said to myself, 'Why not? Why can't it be me today?' when I was going round, and I just trusted myself. 'Almost got there, but not quite. I always thought I could really challenge, even going into today, but obviously the start wasn't a help.' His dreams looked to be in tatters when he was two over after three holes but an eagle at the par-five fourth kick-started his round. And he was pleased with the way he fought back into contention. 'I am absolutely delighted with the way I played. I got off to a rough start, I didn't get off to the start I wanted to, but I have been working so hard on staying patient and got my reward,' he added. 'I was watching the leaderboard all day and I saw I wasn't really going away. It was just about digging in and digging in.'
Rhyl Journal
16-06-2025
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Robert MacIntyre not giving up major dream after falling just short at US Open
MacIntyre had hopes of becoming the first Scot to win a major since Paul Lawrie in 1999 when he was the clubhouse leader on the final day at a rain-soaked Oakmont. He produced an excellent two-under-par 68 to sit at one over and looked set for a possible play-off with JJ Spaun, who had two holes to play. A post shared by Robert MacIntyre (@robertmacintyre) But the American saved his best for last, first driving the green for birdie at the 17th before draining a monster 65-foot putt on the 18th to win by two shots. MacIntyre, still sodden from torrential rain that caused a 96-minute delay, was watching open-mouthed in the scorer's office and could do nothing but applaud his opponent and mouth 'wow'. The 28-year-old's career trajectory is on the rise, moving up to 12th in the rankings, and he looks set to be part of Europe's Ryder Cup team again later this year. The Scot wrote on Instagram on Monday: 'Competing in the deep end of major championships is what I've dreamed of and yesterday was the first real taste of it. We'll be back for more.' "Wow." Bobby Mac is all of us right now. — U.S. Open (@usopengolf) June 16, 2025 He added after Sunday's round: 'I've got a chance to win a major championship. It's what I've dreamed of as a kid, sitting back home watching all the majors. 'It was a day that I said to myself, 'Why not? Why can't it be me today?' when I was going round, and I just trusted myself. 'Almost got there, but not quite. I always thought I could really challenge, even going into today, but obviously the start wasn't a help.' His dreams looked to be in tatters when he was two over after three holes but an eagle at the par-five fourth kick-started his round. And he was pleased with the way he fought back into contention. 'I am absolutely delighted with the way I played. I got off to a rough start, I didn't get off to the start I wanted to, but I have been working so hard on staying patient and got my reward,' he added. 'I was watching the leaderboard all day and I saw I wasn't really going away. It was just about digging in and digging in.'
Newsweek
14-06-2025
- Sport
- Newsweek
Adam Scott's U.S. Open Survival Guide is 'Old-Man-Par Golf' at Oakmont
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. Adam Scott has found his match at the Oakmont Country Club, making him the most consistent player in the field over the first two rounds. After 36 holes, the Australian is tied for fourth place with an even-par score. He is the only player in the field to score par or better in both initial rounds, an impressive feat given the course's challenges. When discussing the subject, Scott made a playful allusion to the experience he has gained from his many seasons of professional golf: "I guess I would have expected to be in this position if you said even par through two rounds," he said. "It's just hard out there. It's hard to keep it going when guys have got on a run. It seems like they've come back a bit. I'm playing old-man-par golf at the moment." 'I'm playing old-man-par golf at the moment.' 🤣 Adam Scott is the only player in the field without an over-par round at the @usopengolf. — PGA of Australia (@PGAofAustralia) June 13, 2025 On a more serious note, Scott identified the aspect of his game that put him in his current position: "For most of the first two days, I've been in the fairway off the tee, and therefore there hasn't been too much stress in the rounds," he said. "I think I've played well off the tee, and the rest of the game has been okay from there. But I'd say I've been fairly strong off the tee." Adam Scott is one of only four players who have competed in the last three U.S. Opens at Oakmont (2007, 2016, and 2025). He shares this status with Phil Mickelson, Justin Rose, and Lucas Glover, which undoubtedly gives him an experience-based advantage over most of his colleagues. Adam Scott of Australia looks on while playing the ninth hole during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Adam Scott of Australia looks on while playing the ninth hole during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, same can be said of his impressive track record in major championships. The 2025 U.S. Open marks his 97th appearance at this level and his 94th consecutive appearance. His major résumé includes one victory and 19 other top-10 finishes. His two previous visits to Oakmont left him with very different impressions. After missing the cut in 2007, he finished in the top 20 in 2016 (T18). He had five birdies and five bogeys in the first round and three birdies and three bogeys in the second. Scott will play the third round in a group with Viktor Hovland. His tee time is 3:24 p.m. Eastern Time. More Golf: Viktor Hovland's Elite U.S. Open Ball Striking Push Putting Woes Aside
