Golf

U.S. Open Golf Championship 2025 Date and Course, As Bryson DeChambeau Looks To Defend Major Title

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As we head into June, golf fans will be wanting to know the 2025 U.S. Open golf date – the third major of the season. Plus, what course is hosting the 125th edition of the tournament as last year’s winner Bryson DeChambeau looks to defend this major title.

What Is The U.S. Open Golf Date 2025?

This year’s U.S. Open golf date will be between Thursday 12th to Sunday 15th June 2025 as the world number one golfer Scottie Scheffler looks to add to his recent PGA Championship Major win.

The tournament will also see this season’s Masters winner Rory McIlroy, as he’ll be looking for his second U.S. Open golf win – having won the tournament back in 2011, when held the Congressional Country Club in Maryland.

As always, the tournament will run over four days – with the opening two days players battling it out to make the cut.

🗓️Date: 12th-15th June 2025
⛳Course: Oakmont Country Club, Pennsylvania
💰Prize Purse: $21.5m (Winner, $4.3m)
🏆Champion: Bryson DeChambeau
🎲Odds: Scottie Scheffler 7/2 | Rory McIlroy 7/1 | Bryson DeChambeau 9/1 | Jon Rahm 12/1

What Course Is The 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championships Being Played At?

The 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship will be held at Oakmount Country Club in Pennsylvania.

This course is 7,372 yards in length for the major and is a par 71 course, but since 2007 has been a par 70 just for the U.S. Open

Oakmount Country Club is generally considered as a gruelling test, that plays long and doesn’t have many birdie opportunities.

While it’s also well-known for being almost tree-less and having only a few water hazards.

In contrast the challenge of Oakmont comes with the 175 bunkers dotted about the course that players must avoid if they want to score well.

There are also many tough greens at Oakmont – with staggering slopes and paid with Poa Annua, which is deemed to be one of the toughest surfaces to putt on – with any hot or dry weather making them super-fast and often a bit bumpy.

Oakmont Country Club is also often billed as the second hardest or toughest golf course in all of America – backed up with Phil Mickelson once saying it’s the ” hardest course the pros have ever played’.

How Many Times Has The U.S. Open Been Staged Oakmont Country Club?

The U.S. Open Golf Championship was first staged back in 1895, so the 2025 renewal will be the 125th.

Over that time the U.S. Open has been staged at Oakmont Country Club NINE times.

With the first U.S. Open golf at Oakmont coming in 1927, when US hitter Tommy Armour won with a score of +13.

There’s been eight more tournaments at the Pennsylvania course, which have seen 18-time major winner Jack Nicklaus win the trophy in 1962.

While the most recent U.S. Open held at Oakmont was in 2016, when Dustin Johnson won with a score of -4.

  • 1927 – Tommy Armour
  • 1935 – Sam Parks, Jr
  • 1953 – Ben Hogan
  • 1962 – Jack Nicklaus
  • 1973 – Johnny Miller
  • 1983 – Larry Nelson
  • 1994 – Ernie Els
  • 2007 – Angel Cabrera
  • 2016 – Dustin Johnson

Who Is The 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship Favourite?

Having recently won the PGA Championship, this season’s second golf major, and also being the world number one – it’s no shock to see Scottie Scheffler as the favourite to win the 2025 U.S. Open.

Scheffler is yet to get his hands on the U.S. Open – with his best finish a tied second in 2022, while he was also third in 2023.

However, last year (2024) at Los Angeles Country Club, he only managed 41st.

Just behind Scheffler in the U.S. Open betting odds market is this season’s Masters winner – Rory McIlroy.

McIlroy has history in this event too – having won the trophy in 2011, when held at Congressional Country Club in Maryland.

The market then sees the current champion Bryson DeChambeau next – just in front of Jon Rahm and Xander Schauffele.

2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship Betting Odds

  • Scottie Scheffler 7/2
  • Rory McIlroy 7/1
  • Bryson DeChambeau 9/1
  • Jon Rahm 12/1
  • Xander Schauffele 16/1
  • Collin Morikawa 20/1
  • Ludvig Aberg 20/1
  • Justin Thomas 28/1
  • 40/1 BAR

What Is The 2025 U.S. Open Golf Prize Money Breakdown?

Heading into the U.S. Open golf date 2025, there is a total purse – with the winner banking $4.3m of that.

The U.S. Open prize money for second will be $2,322,000, while even the last-placed player last year picked up $38,678.

See here the 2024 U.S. Open Prize Money

  • 1 Bryson DeChambeau -6 $4,300,000
  • 2 Rory McIlroy -5 $2,322,000
  • T-3 Tony Finau -4 $1,229,051
  • T-3 Patrick Cantlay -4 $1,229,051
  • 5 Matthieu Pavon -3 $843,765
  • 6 Hideki Matsuyama -2 $748,154
  • T-7 Russell Henley -1 $639,288
  • T-7 Xander Schauffele -1 $639,288
  • T-9 Sam Burns E $502,391
  • T-9 Davis Thompson E $502,391
  • T-9 Corey Conners E $502,391
  • T-12 Sergio Garcia +1 $409,279
  • T-12 Ludvig Aberg +1 $409,279
  • T-14 Thomas Detry +2 $351,369
  • T-14 Collin Morikawa +2 $351,369
  • T-16 Tommy Fleetwood +3 $299,218
  • T-16 Akshay Bhatia +3 $299,218
  • T-16 Taylor Pendrith +3 $299,218
  • T-19 Shane Lowry +4 $255,759
  • T-19 Aaron Rai +4 $255,759
  • T-21 Max Greyserman +5 $203,607
  • T-21 Daniel Berger +5 $203,607
  • T-21 Min Woo Lee +5 $203,607
  • T-21 Stephan Jaeger +5 $203,607
  • T-21 Brian Harman +5 $203,607
  • T-26 Brooks Koepka +6 $153,281
  • T-26 Zac Blair +6 $153,281
  • T-26 Chris Kirk +6 $153,281
  • T-26 Neal Shipley +6 $0 (Amateur)
  • T-26 Tom Kim +6 $153,281
  • T-26 Tyrrell Hatton +6 $153,281
  • T-32 Adam Scott +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Si Woo Kim +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Sahith Theegala +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Keegan Bradley +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Isaiah Salinda +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Christiaan Bezuidenhout +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Cameron Smith +7 $110,894
  • T-32 J.T. Poston +7 $110,894
  • T-32 Denny McCarthy +7 $110,894
  • T-41 Frankie Capan III +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Harris English +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Jordan Spieth +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Scottie Scheffler +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Tom McKibbin +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Tim Widing +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Emiliano Grillo +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Billy Horschel +8 $72,305
  • T-41 Luke Clanton +8 $0 (Amateur)
  • T-50 Justin Lower +9 $51,065
  • T-50 Matt Kuchar +9 $51,065
  • T-50 Nicolai Hojgaard +9 $51,065
  • T-50 Mark Hubbard +9 $51,065
  • 54 Nico Echavarria +10 $47,370
  • 55 David Puig +11 $46,501
  • T-56 Seonghyeon Kim +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Ben Kohles +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Ryan Fox +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Sepp Straka +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Greyson Sigg +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Brian Campbell +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Adam Svensson +12 $44,546
  • T-56 Wyndham Clark +12 $44,546
  • T-64 Matthew Fitzpatrick +13 $42,155
  • T-64 Francisco Molinari +13 $42,155
  • T-64 Martin Kaymer +13 $42,155
  • T-67 Cameron Young +14 $41,286
  • T-67 Brendon Todd +14 $41,286
  • 69 Dean Burmester +15 $40,417
  • T-70 Gunnar Broin +16 $0 (Amateur)
  • T-70 Brandon Wu +16 $39,982
  • 72 Sam Bennett +17 $39,548
  • 73 Jackson Suber +18 $39,113
  • 74 Austin Eckroat +20 $38,678

Who Won The U.S. Open Golf Championship Last Year (2024)?

Bryson DeChambeau won the 2024 U.S. Open golf championship in 2024.

This was the second time the US big-hitter has won this golf major – having also landed the prize in 2020 at Winged Foot Golf Club in New York.

DeChambeau will be looking to become the first U.S. Open back-to-back winner since fellow American Brooks Koepka won the major in consecutive seasons in 2017 and 2018.

Prior to Koepka you must go back to Curtis Strange in 1988 and 89 to find the next repeat U.S. Open winner.

Recent U.S. Open Golf Winners (Last 10 Years)

  • 2024 – Bryson DeChambeau (-6)
  • 2023 – Wyndham Clark (-10)
  • 2022 – Matt Fitzpatrick (-6)
  • 2021 – Jon Rahm (-6)
  • 2020 – Bryson DeChambeau (-6)
  • 2019 – Gary Woodland (-13)
  • 2018 – Brooks Koepka (+1)
  • 2017 – Brooks Koepka (-16)
  • 2016 – Dustin Johnson (-4)
  • 2015 – Jordan Spieth (-5)

 

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Andy Newton
Sports Editor

Andy is a horse racing journalist and betting expert who specializes in trends and stats. With his long association with TrainersQuotes and FromTheStables, Andy has also built up solid s with some of the best stables in the UK. Has written for GeeGeez and bookmakers Matchbook and BetBright in the past too, plus was the former sports betting editor of odds comparison site Easyodds and Juicestorm. Has also appeared on betting podcasts for MatchBook and has featured in the popular Weatherbys Cheltenham Festival Guide in the past. Andy's also ghost written for former top jockey Richard Dunwoody and continues to have a monthly column in the Racing Ahead horse racing magazine. Now a regular on Sportscasting giving his views, trends and tips mainly on horse racing - if there's a stat to be explored and it's a sport, Andy is sure to find a betting angle to use. You can also hear Andy's weekly horse racing views and best bets on the popular Final Furlong podcast.

Get to know Andy Newton better
Author photo
Andy Newton Sports Editor

Andy is a horse racing journalist and betting expert who specializes in trends and stats. With his long association with TrainersQuotes and FromTheStables, Andy has also built up solid s with some of the best stables in the UK. Has written for GeeGeez and bookmakers Matchbook and BetBright in the past too, plus was the former sports betting editor of odds comparison site Easyodds and Juicestorm. Has also appeared on betting podcasts for MatchBook and has featured in the popular Weatherbys Cheltenham Festival Guide in the past. Andy's also ghost written for former top jockey Richard Dunwoody and continues to have a monthly column in the Racing Ahead horse racing magazine. Now a regular on Sportscasting giving his views, trends and tips mainly on horse racing - if there's a stat to be explored and it's a sport, Andy is sure to find a betting angle to use. You can also hear Andy's weekly horse racing views and best bets on the popular Final Furlong podcast.

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