2025 U.S. Open Dates, Golf Course

The 2025 U.S. Open golf championship will be the 125th time this tournament is played. The U.S. Open, run by the United States Golf Association (USGA), is one of the four major championships of men's professional golf. It is the third major of the year, played after The Masters and PGA Championship and before the British Open.

2025 U.S. Open dates: June 12-15, 2025
Golf course: Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pennsylvania
Defending champion: Bryson DeChambeau won his second U.S. Open title in 2024. DeChambeau made a par putt of just under four feet on the last hole to beat Rory McIlroy — who missed two par putts of less than four feet down the stretch — by one stroke.

The groupings and tee times for the 2025 U.S. Open are determined by the USGA. The USGA announces those pairings typically the week prior to the start of the tournament, or early in the week of the tournament. Ticket information will be available on usopen.com beginning around the time of the 2024 U.S. Open.

More tournament info:

• The U.S. Open cut rule
• U.S. Open playoff format and rules
• U.S. Open records: tournament bests and mosts
• U.S. Open winners: the full list of champions
• Every low amateur in the U.S. Open

Previous Winners at Oakmont Country Club

Oakmont Country Club has been the site of nine previous U.S. Opens. When it hosts the 2025 U.S. Open, it will become the first golf course to host this major 10 times or more.

The previous U.S. Open winners, and their scores, at Oakmont are:

• 1927 — Tommy Armour, 301
• 1935 — Sam Parks Jr., 299
• 1953 — Ben Hogan, 283
• 1962 — Jack Nicklaus, 283
• 1973 — Johnny Miller, 279
• 1983 — Larry Nelson, 280
• 1994 — Ernie Els, 279
• 2007 — Angel Cabrera, 285
• 2016 — Dustin Johnson, 276

Oakmont has also been the site of many other big events, including other men's and women's majors. Those tournaments, and their winners:

• 1919 U.S. Amateur: Davidson Herron
• 1922 PGA Championship: Gene Sarazen
• 1925 U.S. Amateur: Bobby Jones
• 1938 U.S. Amateur: Willie Turnesa
• 1951 PGA Championship: Sam Snead
• 1969 U.S. Amateur: Steve Melnyk
• 1978 PGA Championship: John Mahaffey
• 1992 U.S. Women's Open: Patty Sheehan
• 2003 U.S. Open: Nick Flanagan
• 2010 U.S. Women's Open: Paula Creamer