2028 U.S. Open Dates, Golf Course

The 2028 U.S. Open golf tournament will be the 128th time the tournament is played. Staged by the United States Golf Association and dating to 1895, the U.S. Open is the second-oldest tournament among the four "major championships." It is played annually in June and rotates to golf courses around the U.S.

2028 U.S. Open dates: June 15-18 (Thursday-Sunday)
Golf course: Winged Foot Golf Club (West Course) in Mamaroneck, New York

Tickets for the 2028 U.S. Open will likely go on sale around the time of, or shorly after, the playing of the 2027 tournament. When ticket information becomes available, it will be posted on usga.org.

The groupings and tee times for the 2028 U.S. Open will be determined by the USGA. The USGA typically announces those pairings during the week of the tournament, usually on the Tuesday preceding the tournament's Thursday start.

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

2028 U.S. Open Course: Winged Foot

The A.W. Tillinghast-designed West Course at Winged Foot Golf Club in New York will be, in 2028, the site of the U.S. Open for the seventh time. Most recently, the club hosted in 2020 when the West Course was played at 7,477 yards and a par 70. Its most-famous U.S. Open was 1974, which is remembered as "The Massacre at Winged Foot," the tournament the USGA's reputation for very tough set-ups was established.

These are the previous U.S. Opens, and their winners, played at Winged Foot West:

1929 — Bobby Jones, 294
1959 — Billy Casper, 282
1974 — Hale Irwin, 287
1984 — Fuzzy Zoeller, 276
2006 — Geoff Ogilvy, 285
2020 — Bryson DeChambeau, 274

Winged Foot has also the been site of many other major championships, both men's and women's, pro and amateur, a few of which were played on the East Course. These are the other majors that have taken place on the club's West Course:

1940 U.S. Amateur: Dick Chapman
1997 PGA Championship: Davis Love III, 269
2004 U.S. Amateur: Ryan Moore