Rory McIlroy In Danger Of Missing U.S. Open Cut
This year at The Olympic Club, McIlroy might not even be around for the weekend unless he plays better than he did Thursday.
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This year at The Olympic Club, McIlroy might not even be around for the weekend unless he plays better than he did Thursday.
The top-ranked player in the world didn't make a birdie. Wait. It gets worse. Luke Donald couldn't beat a 14-year-old.
Michael Thompson has taken the clubhouse lead at the U.S. Open, shooting a 4-under 66 for a three-shot lead on a late-charging Tiger Woods.
The TV cameras didn't show up until Michael Thompson was far enough in front to stumble in and still keep the first-round lead in the U.S. Open.
Hossler, the first high school player since the early 1950s to qualify for consecutive U.S. Opens, wasn't surprised in the least by his own performance.
Such lack of precision cost both dearly in the first round of the U.S. Open. Five-time Open runner-up Mickelson opened with a 6-over 76, and Masters champion Watson had a 78.
Get up-to-the-minute U.S. Open news updates as well as the live leaderboard and latest tee times information.
Complete Coverage of the 2012 U.S. Open golf competition at the Olympic Club in San Francisco. See the live leaderboard and get the latest information on tee times and much more.
It took many East Bay golf fans hours to get to the Olympic Club for the start of the U.S. Open Thursday because of the early morning fire that forced Bay Area Rapid Transit to shut down the Transbay Tube.
It was perfect. Not a single Houston player reached first base as Giants pitcher Matt Cain threw a no-hitter at AT&T Park Wednesday night.
Jack Nicklaus will always be linked with his four U.S. Open titles - not just in the record book, but on the gold medal given to the winner.
Alvaro Quiros heard the roars and still didn't know what happened.
At 17, Beau Hossler is almost old news at the U.S. Open. That's what happens when a 14-year-old gets in the field at The Olympic Club.
As the top golfers in the world get set to tee off at the Olympic Club, young golfers from around San Francisco are learning about golf and life lessons.
Practice rounds are underway at the Olympic Club in San Francisco in preparation for the start of the U.S. Open on Thursday. As a kid in nearby Daly City, John Madden witnessed Jack Fleck's upset victory over Ben Hogan in the 1955 U.S. Open at the Olympic Club.
Luke Donald carries the pride of England on his shoulders and big expectations as the world's top-ranked golfer at the U.S. Open this week.
All of 14 years old and preparing to start the ninth grade, Andy Zhang is believed to be the youngest player in championship history.
The expectations that have followed Tiger Woods this year are a lot like the fairways at The Olympic Club—up, down, often sideways.
The organization is looking to eliminate all possible distractions for golfers.
Paul Casey has withdrawn from the U.S. Open, paving the way for a 14-year-old from China to be what officials believe to be the youngest player in championship history.
Driving around The Olympic Club brought back memories for Casey Martin that stretched beyond the last U.S. Open here and to his playing days with Tiger Woods down the road at Stanford.
Brandt Snedeker has withdrawn from the U.S. Open because of a rib injury.
Martin could not have predicted 14 years ago when he left the U.S. Open after his historic ride that he would still be competing against the best in the world.
It was Johnson's sixth career victory as he prepares to head to San Francisco to compete in the U.S. Open after tying for 23rd last year at Congressional.
