U.S. Open officials say they don’t try to protect par, and Oakmont – which prides itself on being the toughest test in golf – usually does that for them.

If you take the southwest entrance to Oakmont Country Club, the course sneaks up on you. The tree-lined Hulton Road that leads you onto the property is dotted with quaint homes. Even when the iconic green clubhouse comes into view,

Much of the chatter about Oakmont this week has been about how difficult it's going to play. But there is still reason for optimism. For some.

This course is designed to shatter your confidence. There are no opportunities to relax, no holes you can take off. Scorecard-killing disaster lurks on every single hole. Get ready.

The rough at Oakmont Country Club for the U.S. Open is going viral because of how easy it is to lose balls in the grass. Here are the best reactions.

Oakmont is hosting the U.S. Open this week for a record 10th time and is going to be a difficult challenge for the best golfers in the world.

Serenity at Oakmont could be found Wednesday morning when Rory McIlroy stood on the first tee as the sun rose against a hazy sky on the horizon.

A former club president, known as Old Chainsaw, started the process in 1994 under cover of darkness. It transformed play.

After dominating the 2024 season, Scottie Scheffler got off to a slow start relative to expectations in 2025. A ravioli-making incident around Christmas cost him a few months, and he didn't pick up his first win of the year until May, watching as Rory McIlroy surged to three wins and the career grand slam to become the talk of the golf world.