World No. 1 and reigning PGA champion Scottie Scheffler leads the field as the 125th U.S. Open golf championship gets underway Thursday at Oakmont Country Club outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
A total of 156 players will tee it up with more than half of the field made up of golfers who have received automatic spots based on their world ranking, a previous tournament victory, their place in various tour standings or a special exemption.
The rest of the field, which this year includes high school junior Mason Howell, is comprised of players who have made it through the rigorous annual qualifying process.
When is the US Open golf tournament?
The U.S. Open will be contested June 12-15, 2025, at historic Oakmont Country Club, which has hosted the tournament nine times previously.
Who is in the field for the US Open?
The 156-player field for the 2025 U.S. Open, in alphabetical order (a-amateur):
Ludvig Aberg, Sweden
Byeong Hun An, Korea
Sam Bairstow, England
Jose Luis Ballester, Spain
Philip Barbaree Jr., USA
Zach Bauchou, USA
Evan Beck (a), USA
Daniel Berger, USA
Christiaan Bezuidenhout, South Africa
Akshay Bhatia, USA
Zac Blair, USA
Chandler Blanchet, USA
Richard Bland, England
Keegan Bradley, USA
Jacob Bridgeman, USA
Jackson Buchanan, USA
Sam Burns, USA
Brady Calkins, USA
Brian Campbell, USA
Laurie Canter, England
Patrick Cantlay, USA
Bud Cauley, USA
Will Chandler, USA
Wyndham Clark, USA
Eric Cole*, USA
Trevor Cone, USA
Corey Conners, Canada
Cam Davis, Australia
Jason Day, Australia
Bryson DeChambeau, USA
Thomas Detry, Belgium
Roberto Diaz, Mexico
Alistair Docherty, USA
George Duangmanee, USA
Nick Dunlap, USA
Nico Echavarria, Colombia
Harris English, USA
Tony Finau, USA
Matt Fitzpatrick, England
Tommy Fleetwood, England
Ryan Fox, New Zealand
Ryan Gerard, USA
Doug Ghim*, USA
Lucas Glover, USA
Emilio Gonzalez Ramirez, Mexico
Chris Gotterup, USA
Max Greyserman, USA
Ben Griffin, USA
Lanto Griffin, USA
Emiliano Grillo, Argentina
Trevor Gutschewski (a), USA
Grant Haefner, USA
James Hahn, USA
Brian Harman, USA
Frankie Harris (a), USA
Justin Hastings (a), Cayman Islands
Tyrrell Hatton, England
Russell Henley, USA
Joey Herrera, USA
Justin Hicks, USA
Joe Highsmith, USA
Tom Hoge, USA
Rasmus Hojgaard, Denmark
Viktor Hovland, Norway
Mason Howell (a), USA
Mark Hubbard, USA
Mackenzie Hughes, Canada
Sungjae Im, Korea
Stephan Jaeger, Germany
Ben James, USA
Dustin Johnson, USA
Chase Johnson*, USA
Matthew Jordan*, England
Takumi Kanaya*, Japan
Riki Kawamoto*, Japan
Johnny Keefer, USA
Noah Kent (a), USA
Michael Kim, USA
Si Woo Kim, Korea
Tom Kim, Korea
Chris Kirk, USA
George Kneiser, USA
Brooks Koepka, USA
Jackson Koivun (a), USA
Jinichiro Kozuma, Japan
James Kruyswijk, South Africa
Michael La Sasso (a), USA
Frederic LaCroix, France
Joakim Lagergren, Sweden
Thriston Lawrence, South Africa
Bryan Lee, USA
Min Woo Lee, Australia
Marc Leishman, Australia
Riley Lewis, USA
Justin Lower, USA
Shane Lowry, Ireland
Robert MacIntyre, Scotland
Hideki Matsuyama, Japan
Denny McCarthy, USA
Matt McCarty, USA
Ryan McCormick, USA
Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland
Maverick McNealy, USA
Phil Mickelson, USA
Guido Migliozzi, Italy
Maxwell Moldovan, USA
Edoardo Molinari, Italy
Collin Morikawa, USA
Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen, Denmark
James Nicholas, USA
Joaquin Niemann, Chile
Nicklas Norgaard, Denmark
Andrew Novak, USA
Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark
Alvaro Ortiz, Mexico
Carlos Ortiz, Mexico
Harrison Ott, USA
Andrea Pavan, Italy
Matthieu Pavon, France
Taylor Pendrith, Canada
Victor Perez, France
Trent Phillips, USA
Zachery Pollo (a), USA
J.T. Poston, USA
Jon Rahm, Spain
Aaron Rai, England
Patrick Reed, USA
Davis Riley, USA
Justin Rose, England
Xander Schauffele, USA
Scottie Scheffler, USA
Adam Schenk, USA
Adam Scott, Australia
Lance Simpson (a), USA
Cameron Smith, Australia
Jordan Smith, England
J.J. Spaun, USA
Jordan Spieth, USA
Sam Stevens, USA
Sepp Straka, Austria
Yuta Sugiura, Japan
Preston Summerhays (a), USA
Cameron Tankersley (a), USA
Nick Taylor, Canada
Justin Thomas, USA
Davis Thompson, USA
Austen Truslow, USA
Erik van Rooyen, South Africa
Jhonattan Vegas, Venezuela
Kevin Velo, USA
Scott Vincent, ZImbabwe
Matt Vogt (a), USA
Matt Wallace, England
Tyler Weaver (a), England
Gary Woodland, USA
Cameron Young, USA
*Advanced as alternates
Who won the 2024 US Open?
American Bryson DeChambeau won the 2024 U.S. Open, the second major title of his career, after besting Rory McIlroy by one stroke at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina. McIlroy had a two-stroke lead over DeChambeau with four holes remaining, but bogeyed three of the final four holes to finish in second place.
The victory marked DeChambeau’s second U.S. Open title in five years.