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U.S. Open Golf Championship: How to watch, tee times and live updates

The stars have arrived in Los Angeles for the 2023 U.S. Open. Some of golf's biggest names are on the North Course of the LA Country Club this week, including defending champion Matt Fitzpatrick, Brooks Koepka, Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler. This year’s tournament comes during a controversial time for the PGA, which recently announced its decision to merge with the Saudi Arabian-backed LIV Golf to create a new golf league. The new golf entity will be funded by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, and has already drawn criticism from athletes , fans of the sport and even the U.S. Senate . There will no doubt be some tension on the green at this year’s U.S. Open.

Here’s what you need to know about tuning in to watch all the action unfold at the 2023 U.S. Open, including channels, streaming info, tournament schedule, tee times , odds and even where to buy last-minute tickets.

Where to watch U.S. Open

Best way to stream nbc, best way to watch nbc and usa network, sling tv blue.

Dates: June 15-18, 2023

Location: North Course, Los Angeles Country Club

TV: NBC , USA Network

Streaming: Peacock , Sling TV

What channel is the U.S. Open on?

The 123rd U.S. Open golf championship will air on NBC and USA Network and stream on Peacock. Coverage will be split across the two channels and streaming platform. You can check out the exact coverage schedule below.

How to watch the U.S. Open Golf Championship without cable

Starting at just $5 a month, a Peacock subscription is the easiest way to stream live sports and events airing on NBC, including this year’s PGA Tour U.S. Open! You’ll also get access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms such as Parks and Recreation and The Office and even recent theatrical releases like Cocaine Bear and Puss in Boots: The Last Wish . For $10 monthly you can upgrade to an ad-free subscription which includes live access to your local NBC Channel (not just during designated sports and events) and the ability to download select titles to watch offline.

Starting at just $22.50 for your first month, Sling TV's Blue tier offers NBC and USA in select markets, plus 40 other channels. A Sling subscription also includes 50 hours of free DVR storage, so if you’re worried about missing any of the PGA Tour U.S. Open action, you can always record the tournament.

U.S. Open live updates:

U.s. open schedule.

Here’s a breakdown of when and where you can watch coverage of the U.S. Open this year.

Thursday, June 15

9:40 a.m. – 1 p.m. ( Peacock )

1 p.m. – 8 p.m. ( USA Network )

8 p.m. – 11 p.m. (NBC and Peacock )

Friday, June 16

Saturday, June 17

1 p.m. – 11 p.m. (NBC and Peacock )

Sunday, June 18

12 p.m. – 11 p.m. ( Peacock )

Notable Round 1 U.S. Open tee times:

For more tee times details, check out more of Yahoo Sports' coverage .

8:13 AM: Collin Morikawa, Max Homa, Scottie Scheffler

8:24 AM: Xander Schauffele, Viktor Hovland, Jon Rahm

12:59 PM: Phil Mickelson, Padraig Harrington, Keegan Bradley

1:43 PM: Tony Finau, Jordan Spieth, Patrick Cantlay

1:54 PM: Brooks Koepka, Hideki Matsuyama, Rory McIlroy

2023 U.S. Open golf tickets

Right now, you can score a week-long pass to the 2023 U.S. Open starting at $1,630. Single day tickets start much lower, at around $196.

Find tickets

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Jon Rahm, With Drama on His Side at Last, Wins the U.S. Open

In his first tournament back after testing positive for the coronavirus, the Spaniard, 26, birded the final two holes to overtake Louis Oosthuizen and claim his first major title.

By Bill Pennington

SAN DIEGO — A golf ball hit by one of the leaders lodged in the limb of a tree. A shot by another contender settled next to an open case of beer. No one seemed able to keep his footing on the 13th tee, where the surface was as unpredictable as a carnival Tilt-A-Whirl. The reigning champion missed a hole in one by an inch.

The final round of the 121st U.S. Open on Sunday did not lack for tension and theatrics. But Jon Rahm, who two weeks ago was forced to withdraw from a tournament in tears because he had tested positive for the coronavirus, found the resolve to birdie the final two holes at Torrey Pines Golf Course to win America’s national golf championship by one stroke.

The victory was Rahm’s first in a major championship and made him the first Spaniard to win the event. On June 5, he was leading the Memorial Tournament in Ohio by a commanding six strokes when the coronavirus test kept him out of the final round. Informed of the result as he came off the 18th green, Rahm doubled over and left the area wiping his eyes.

JON. RAHM. An UNREAL finish and he leads at the #USOpen ! pic.twitter.com/Bdozxfkdmb — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 20, 2021

On Sunday night after his U.S. Open victory, Rahm, 26, said that when he was cleared last week to return to the tour and play at Torrey Pines he felt that “the stars were aligning.”

“I just had a good feeling knowing I was coming to San Diego,” said Rahm, who has often visited the area and who proposed to his wife, Kelley, at Torrey Pines. “Every time we come here, we’re happy. It had to happen this way, every part of the journey.”

That included, Rahm said, what transpired at the Memorial Tournament.

“I was never resentful for anything for any second, and I don’t blame anybody,” he said. “Unfortunately Covid is a reality. We have lost a lot of people. People said it wasn’t fair, but it was what had to be done. And all of it led to this moment.”

Louis Oosthuizen of South Africa finished second at Torrey Pines, the sixth time he has been the runner-up in a major golf championship. Oosthuizen, 38, won the 2010 British Open , then placed second at the 2012 Masters, at the 2015 U.S. and British Opens and at the P.G.A. Championship in 2017 and in 2021, when Phil Mickelson won to become the oldest major champion.

Rahm’s victory ended a streak of six consecutive American winners in the event. With about two hours left in Sunday’s championship, nearly 10 players had a chance to claim the title. However, in the final 45 minutes, the chase narrowed to Rahm and Oosthuizen.

Rahm, who began the final round three strokes off the lead held by Oosthuizen, Russell Henley of the United States and Mackenzie Hughes of Canada, played his opening nine holes at two under par to jump up the leaderboard. Seven consecutive pars beginning on the 10th hole kept Rahm in contention. The streak included a pivotal par putt from 20 feet that he sank on the par-3 16th hole. Rahm, a passionate player who was once best known for his fits of temper instead of for his game, closed with a flourish.

At the 17th hole, trailing Oosthuizen by a stroke, he wisely flew his tee shot to the right of the fairway, where there was ample room, then knocked his approach onto the green. Sizing up a 24-foot putt with at least six feet of left-to-right break, Rahm gently tapped the downhill putt, which curled into the hole for a birdie that put him in a tie for the lead at five under par.

On the par-5 18th hole, Rahm bombed his drive and had 223 yards to the green. His four-iron shot faded a bit, and the ball skittered into a bunker to the right of the green. Rahm made a gutsy decision to play his third shot away from the hole, flipping the ball to the right of the hole above the flagstick.

From 18 feet, Rahm sank another curving putt, the ball slipping into the right edge of the hole. His emotions now welcome, the popular Rahm pumped his right fist repeatedly as fans enveloped him in raucous cheers. A four-under, final-round 67 had made Rahm the leader in the clubhouse.

Oosthuizen had a chance to catch Rahm, but he pulled his tee shot at the 17th hole left into a ravine. The mistake led to a devastating bogey that ruined his opportunity to force a playoff, even with a birdie on the 18th hole.

“The tee shot on 17 really cost me,” Oosthuizen said. “I’m second again. No, look, it’s frustrating. It’s disappointing.”

Earlier Sunday afternoon, at about 2 p.m. Pacific time, it appeared that Bryson DeChambeau might successfully defend his 2020 U.S. Open title , as his tee shot on the 175-yard, par-3 eighth hole bounced onto the putting surface and tracked toward the hole until it stopped one inch from the lip.

DeChambeau followed up the tap-in birdie with two pars, but his powerful drives began to drift right and into the rough. That led to bogeys at the 11th and 12th holes. On the par-5 13th tee, like many of his competitors, DeChambeau slipped as he pushed off his right foot. The drive was short and in the thick grass, as was his next shot. A third shot ended up in a bunker and his escape from the sand flew over the green until it came to rest next to a cardboard box of beer.

By the time DeChambeau putted out on the hole, he had made a double-bogey 7. He shot 44 on the back nine and 77 for his final round.

Minutes after DeChambeau’s near ace, Rory McIlroy missed a seven-foot birdie putt on the seventh hole that would have tied him with DeChambeau. It was the high-water mark of the tournament for McIlroy, who was seeking his first major championship since 2014. A bogey on the 11th hole and a disastrous double bogey on the 12th derailed his hopes, and he finished five strokes back at one under par.

Hughes stayed in the hunt until a shot to the 11th green lodged in a tree, a mishap that resulted in a double bogey and sent him tumbling down the leaderboard.

Celebrating on the 18th green Sunday evening, Rahm held his infant son, Kepa, in his arms, smiled and looked around at his parents and other members of his extended family.

“Even though Father’s Day in Spain is a different day, I’m forcing him to celebrate it today,” he said, “and we’re going to have fun because there’s three generations of Rahms on this green right now. One of them doesn’t really know what’s going on, but I am glad he’s going to get to see it in the future and enjoy it.”

Inside the World of Sports

Dive deeper into the people, issues and trends shaping professional, collegiate and amateur athletics..

Leaving Oakland: The Athletics’ plan to build a $1.5 billion stadium in Las Vegas highlights a cultural shift in the American sports experience , driven by the hunt for profits.

The Masters of Losing: The Chicago White Sox broke the record for the most losses  in modern baseball history. Watching them do it has been strangely glorious .

Calling the W.N.B.A.’s Next Chapter: Rebecca Lobo, one of the W.N.B.A.’s first stars, will now be broadcasting perhaps the most anticipated postseason in league history .

Preserved in Polyester: Vintage soccer jerseys have become a streetwear staple, and a target of major investors. Their real appeal lies in the memories they conjure .

Rivalries in College Football : Upheaval within the Big Ten, Pac-12 and Southeastern Conferences has threatened some cherished rivalries , while rekindling others.

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2022 U.S. Open viewer’s guide: Tee times, TV schedule, streaming, how to watch

The scene is set at Brookline for the 2022 U.S. Open.

David L. Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

The 2022 U.S. Open, the third men’s major of the year, kicks off this week at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass. Here is our complete 2022 U.S. Open viewer’s guide for the entire tournament, including full streaming and TV schedules and complete tee times for rounds 1 and 2.

2022 U.S. Open preview

Drama and chaos reigned supreme in the golf world last week, but now everything will be dialed up a notch for the U.S. Open. Rory McIlroy , who had a lot to say about the LIV Golf league in the past few days, went ahead and shot a 62 to win the RBC Canadian Open on Sunday.

Tour Confidential: LIV Golf gets real, the Tour’s rebuttal, U.S. Open week

It was the 21st PGA Tour win of McIlroy’s career, but his first since the calendar turned to 2022. After contending in the first two majors of the year, you can expect Rory to be in the mix at Brookline come Sunday.

McIlroy is also the betting favorite this week, edging out Masters champion Scottie Scheffler and PGA Championship winner Justin Thomas .

They’ll be joined by all the best players in the world, in addition to the LIV Golf defectors like Phil Mickelson and Dustin Johnson , who will tee it up alongside their former PGA Tour mates for the first time this week.

Fans watching the action from home will have extensive viewing options. NBC and USA will handle the TV broadcasts, and exhaustive streaming options will be available via Peacock.

SIGN UP FOR PEACOCK PREMIUM TO WATCH EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE OF THE 2022 U.S. OPEN

You can check out full information about streaming the 2022 U.S. Open online or watching the action on TV below.

2022 U.S. Open TV schedule (ET)

TV coverage of the 2022 U.S. Open will be provided by NBC and USA. USA will handle early-round coverage on Thursday, Friday and Sunday. NBC takes over the broadcasts in the afternoon all four days, with exclusive TV coverage of Saturday’s third round.

Here’s the full U.S. Open TV schedule for the week:

Thursday, June 16: 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. (USA); 2-5 p.m. (NBC); 5-7 p.m. (USA) Friday, June 17: 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (USA); 4-7 p.m. (NBC) Saturday, June 18: 12-8 p.m. (NBC) Sunday, June 19: 10 a.m.-12 p.m. (USA); 12-7 p.m. (NBC)

2022 U.S. Open streaming schedule (ET)

Peacock will be the primary streaming home for the 2022 U.S. Open, including exclusive early coverage, featured groups and featured hole coverage for all four days of the tournament. Fans can also stream the Featured Group and Featured Hole coverage on USOpen.com . You can stream the telecasts at NBCSports.com .

Here’s the complete U.S. Open streaming schedule:

THURSDAY, JUNE 16

Round 1 Peacock Coverage: 6:43-9:30 a.m. ( Peacock ) Round 1 Featured Groups: 7:28 a.m.-7 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com ) Round 1 Featured Holes: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com ) Round 1 Peacock Coverage: 7-8 p.m. ( Peacock )

FRIDAY, JUNE 17

Round 2 Peacock Coverage: 6:43-9:30 a.m. ( Peacock ) Round 2 Featured Groups: 7:28 a.m.-7 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com ) Round 2 Featured Holes: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com ) Round 2 Peacock Coverage: 7-8 p.m. ( Peacock )

SATURDAY, JUNE 18

Round 3 Peacock Coverage: 10 a.m.-12 p.m. ( Peacock ) Round 3 Featured Groups: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com ) Round 3 Featured Holes: 12-6:30 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com )

SUNDAY, JUNE 19

Round 4 Peacock Coverage: 9-10 a.m. ( Peacock ) Round 4 Featured Groups: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com ) Round 4 Featured Holes: 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ( Peacock , USOpen.com )

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2022 U.S. Open Round 1 tee times (ET)

6:45 a.m. – (a) Michael Thorbjornsen, Erik Barnes, Matt McCarty 6:56 a.m. – Matthew NeSmith, Patrick Rodgers, (a) Travis Vick 7:07 a.m. – Troy Merritt, (a) William Mouw, Andrew Putnam 7:18 a.m. – Collin Morikawa, James Piot, Jon Rahm 7:29 a.m. – Jordan Spieth, Adam Scott, Max Homa 7:40 a.m. – Billy Horschel, Patrick Cantlay, Daniel Berger 7:51 a.m. – Harold Varner III, Sebastián Muñoz, Alex Norén 8:02 a.m. – Joaquin Niemann, Cameron Young, Will Zalatoris 8:13 a.m. – Adam Schenk, (a) Stewart Hagestad, Grayson Murray 8:24 a.m. – Guido Migliozzi, Branden Grace, Mackenzie Hughes 8:35 a.m. – Beau Hossler, Kalle Samooja, Satoshi Kodaira 8:46 a.m. – Richard Mansell, Tomoyasu Sugiyama, Roger Sloan 8:57 a.m. – (a) Caleb Manuel, Keith Greene, Ben Silverman 12:30 p.m. – Kevin Chappell, Chase Seiffert, PAndrew Novak 12:41 p.m. – Thorbjørn Olesen, Brian Stuard, Nick Hardy 12:52 p.m. – Sam Horsfield, Cameron Tringale, Shaun Norris 1:03 p.m. – Sungjae Im, Mito Pereira, Erik van Rooyen 1:14 p.m. – Justin Thomas, Viktor Hovland, Tony Finau 1:25 p.m. – Joohyung Kim, Séamus Power, Min Woo Lee 1:36 p.m. – Matt Fitzpatrick, Webb Simpson, Dustin Johnson 1:47 p.m. – Phil Mickelson, Shane Lowry, Louis Oosthuizen 1:58 p.m. – Danny Lee, (a) Keita Nakajima, Nick Taylor 2:09 p.m. – Jim Furyk, (a) Nick Dunlap, Adam Hadwin 2:20 p.m. – Richard Bland, Rikuya Hoshino, Ryan Fox 2:31 p.m. – Jonas Blixt, Bo Hoag, Todd Sinnott 2:42 p.m. – Isaiah Salinda, Sean Jacklin, (a) Charles Reiter

6:45 a.m. – Fran Quinn, Callum Tarren, Hayden Buckley 6:56 a.m. – Kurt Kitayama, Denny McCarthy, (a) Sam Bennett 7:07 a.m. – Wyndham Clark, Brandon Matthews, Wil Besseling 7:18 a.m. – David Lingmerth, Sepp Straka, Si Woo Kim 7:29 a.m. – Scott Stallings, Davis Riley, Victor Perez 7:40 a.m. – Rory McIlroy, Hideki Matsuyama, Xander Schauffele 7:51 a.m. – Kevin Kisner, Russell Henley, Brian Harman 8:02 a.m. – Keegan Bradley, Marc Leishman, Aaron Wise 8:13 a.m. – Francesco Molinari, (a) Laird Shepherd, Stewart Cink 8:24 a.m. – Marcel Schneider, Chan Kim, Joseph Bramlett 8:35 a.m. – Lanto Griffin, Joel Dahmen, Jinichiro Kozuma 8:46 a.m. – Chris Gotterup, (a) Fred Biondi, Harry Hall 8:57 a.m. – Chris Naegel, Andrew Beckler, Luke Gannon 12:30 p.m. – Jed Morgan, Taylor Montgomery, Sean Crocker 12:41 p.m. – (a) Maxwell Moldovan, Yannik Paul, M.J. Daffue 12:52 p.m. – Talor Gooch, Adri Arnaus, Tom Hoge 1:03 p.m. – Kevin Na, Sergio Garcia, Tyrrell Hatton 1:14 p.m. – Sam Burns, Abraham Ancer, Thomas Pieters 1:25 p.m. – Brooks Koepka, Cameron Smith, Scottie Scheffler 1:36 p.m. – Luke List, (a) Austin Greaser, Corey Conners 1:47 p.m. – Gary Woodland, Justin Rose, Bryson DeChambeau 1:58 p.m. – K.H. Lee, Tommy Fleetwood, Patrick Reed 2:09 p.m. – Jason Kokrak, Harris English, Lucas Herbert 2:20 p.m. – Sam Stevens, (a) Ben Lorenz, Davis Shore 2:31 p.m. – Daijiro Izumida, (a) Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Sebastian Söderberg 2:42 p.m. – Ryan Gerard, Brady Calkins, Jesse Mueller

2022 U.S. Open Round 2 tee times (ET)

6:45 a.m. – Jed Morgan, Taylor Montgomery, Sean Crocker 6:56 a.m. – (a) Maxwell Moldovan, Yannik Paul, M.J. Daffue 7:07 a.m. – Talor Gooch, Adri Arnaus, Tom Hoge 7:18 a.m. – Kevin Na, Sergio Garcia, Tyrrell Hatton 7:29 a.m. – Sam Burns, Abraham Ancer, Thomas Pieters 7:40 a.m. – Brooks Koepka, Cameron Smith, Scottie Scheffler 7:51 a.m. – Luke List, (a) Austin Greaser, Corey Conners 8:02 a.m. – Gary Woodland, Justin Rose, Bryson DeChambeau 8:13 a.m. – K.H. Lee, Tommy Fleetwood, Patrick Reed 8:24 a.m. – Jason Kokrak, Harris English, Lucas Herbert 8:35 a.m. – Sam Stevens, (a) Ben Lorenz, Davis Shore 8:46 a.m. – Daijiro Izumida, (a) Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Sebastian Söderberg 8:57 a.m. – Ryan Gerard, Brady Calkins, Jesse Mueller 12:30 p.m. – Fran Quinn, Callum Tarren, Hayden Buckley 12:41 p.m. – Kurt Kitayama, Denny McCarthy, (a) Sam Bennett 12:52 p.m. – Wyndham Clark, Brandon Matthews, Wil Besseling 1:03 p.m. – David Lingmerth, Sepp Straka, Si Woo Kim 1:14 p.m. – Scott Stallings, Davis Riley, Victor Perez 1:25 p.m. – Rory McIlroy, Hideki Matsuyama, Xander Schauffele 1:36 p.m. – Kevin Kisner, Russell Henley, Brian Harman 1:47 p.m. – Keegan Bradley, Marc Leishman, Aaron Wise 1:58 p.m. – Francesco Molinari, (a) Laird Shepherd, Stewart Cink 2:09 p.m. – Marcel Schneider, Chan Kim, Joseph Bramlett 2:20 p.m. – Lanto Griffin, Joel Dahmen, Jinichiro Kozuma 2:31 p.m. – Chris Gotterup, (a) Fred Biondi, Harry Hall 2:42 p.m. – Chris Naegel, Andrew Beckler, Luke Gannon

6:45 a.m. – Kevin Chappell, Chase Seiffert, PAndrew Novak 6:56 a.m. – Thorbjørn Olesen, Brian Stuard, Nick Hardy 7:07 a.m. – Sam Horsfield, Cameron Tringale, Shaun Norris 7:18 a.m. – Sungjae Im, Mito Pereira, Erik van Rooyen 7:29 a.m. – Justin Thomas, Viktor Hovland, Tony Finau 7:40 a.m. – Joohyung Kim, Séamus Power, Min Woo Lee 7:51 a.m. – Matt Fitzpatrick, Webb Simpson, Dustin Johnson 8:02 a.m. – Phil Mickelson, Shane Lowry, Louis Oosthuizen 8:13 a.m. – Danny Lee, (a) Keita Nakajima, Nick Taylor 8:24 a.m. – Jim Furyk, (a) Nick Dunlap, Adam Hadwin 8:35 a.m. – Richard Bland, Rikuya Hoshino, Ryan Fox 8:46 a.m. – Jonas Blixt, Bo Hoag, Todd Sinnott 8:57 a.m. – Isaiah Salinda, Sean Jacklin, (a) Charles Reiter 12:30 p.m. – (a) Michael Thorbjornsen, Erik Barnes, Matt McCarty 12:41 p.m. – Matthew NeSmith, Patrick Rodgers, (a) Travis Vick 12:52 p.m. – Troy Merritt, (a) William Mouw, Andrew Putnam 1:03 p.m. – Collin Morikawa, James Piot, Jon Rahm 1:14 p.m. – Jordan Spieth, Adam Scott, Max Homa 1:25 p.m. – Billy Horschel, Patrick Cantlay, Daniel Berger 1:36 p.m. – Harold Varner III, Sebastián Muñoz, Alex Norén 1:47 p.m. – Joaquin Niemann, Cameron Young, Will Zalatoris 1:58 p.m. – Adam Schenk, (a) Stewart Hagestad, Grayson Murray 2:09 p.m. – Guido Migliozzi, Branden Grace, Mackenzie Hughes 2:20 p.m. – Beau Hossler, Kalle Samooja, Satoshi Kodaira 2:31 p.m. – Richard Mansell, Tomoyasu Sugiyama, Roger Sloan 2:42 p.m. – (a) Caleb Manuel, Keith Greene, Ben Silverman

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Presidents Cup: US open four-point Internationals lead ahead of final day despite Scottie Scheffler struggles

The defending champions hold an 11-7 lead for the Sunday singles after overcoming another fierce International challenge in Saturday's two sessions; watch the decisive final day of the 2024 Presidents Cup live on Sky Sports Golf from 5pm on Sunday

Sunday 29 September 2024 16:42, UK

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The United States have retaken control of the Presidents Cup heading into the final-day singles after a marathon Saturday of high drama and tension in the fourballs and foursomes in Montreal.

Having seen their day-one lead of 5-0 immediately wiped out in staggering fashion by a resurgent International side in the Friday foursomes, the US team won both Saturday sessions 3-1 to establish an overall lead of 11-7 for Sunday's decisive 12 singles matches.

But the relative luxury of a four-point cushion for the defending champions had looked anything but assured halfway through the delayed afternoon foursomes amid another fierce and determined challenge from Mike Weir's International side, in which his all-Korean pairing of Tom Kim and Si Woo Kim played starring roles.

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Indeed, the challengers to the USA's long-held crown in this tournament took the first point of the foursomes as Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith impressively finished 2up against Max Homa and Brian Harman .

But it was the American team which appeared to get stronger in the later matches as the back nine progressed and took the three following wins in a potentially-decisive series of matches, amid fast-fading light at the Royal Montreal Golf Club after morning fog had led to the morning session being suspended for 97 minutes.

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Underlining that late turnaround, world No 1 Scottie Scheffler and playing partner Russell Henley eventually triumphed 3&2 against Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im having been three down on the International pairing after just six holes.

Scheffler may have absolutely dominated world golf this year - winning eight times on the PGA Tour, including the Masters - yet the American experienced a woeful time with the putter through the early exchanges in the afternoon.

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In an unwanted hat-trick on consecutive misses, Scheffler first lipped out when presented with a makeable birdie putt on the third before uncharacteristically miscuing what should have been hole-tying par puts on the fourth and fifth from inside a few feet.

Saturday foursome results

Taylor Pendrith (Can) and Adam Scott (Aus) def Max Homa and Brian Harman (USA) 2up Collin Morikawa and Sam Burns (USA) def Corey Conners (Can) and Mackenzie Hughes (Can) 1up Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele (USA) def Si Woo Kim (Kor) and Tom Kim (Kor) 1up Scottie Scheffler and Russell Henley (USA) def Hideki Matsuyama (Jap) and Sungjae Im (Kor) 3&2

The two-time Masters champion though did eventually find his form with the putter, although gave his playing partner credit for the match win afterwards.

"I've got to give a ton of credit to Russ," said Scheffler, who had earlier beaten Scott and Pendrith 2&1 alongside Morikawa in the fourballs. "I felt like I messed up the beginning of the match.

"I felt like I was on a different planet for the first six holes, really the first five holes. Starting on No. 6 I hit a good shot in there, and I don't think Russ missed a shot today. I can't think of one shot I thought he could have hit better."

Putter protests and stunning shots... the two Kims light up Saturday's sessions

After being left out of Weir's Friday foursomes line-up, Tom Kim returned to the course two days on from his fourballs flash-point with good friend Scheffler and again proved a central figure in both sessions alongside countryman Si Woo Kim .

A birdie burst helped the South Korean duo first beat Keegan Bradley and Wyndham Clark 4&3 in the fourballs before they took on Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele in the alternate ball format later on.

Saturday fourball results

Scottie Scheffler and Collin Morikawa (USA) def Adam Scott (Aus) and Taylor Pendrith (Can) 2&1 Tony Finau and Xander Schauffele (USA) def Corey Conners (Can) and Mackenzie Hughes (Can) 3&2 Si Woo Kim (Kor) and Tom Kim (Kor) def Keegan Bradley and Wyndham Clark (USA) 4&3 Patrick Cantlay and Sam Burns (USA) def Hideki Matsuyama (Jap) and Sungjae Im (Kor) 2&1

Two down at the time of the seventh, Tom Kim was left unimpressed on that par-three green when the American duo made him hole out his par putt when just a couple of yards away from the cup, rather than conceding it.

After duly completing the putt to confirm the tie, Kim then laid down his putter next to the pin to seemingly underline how close he had been actually been to the hole.

But the incident and frustration seemed to rouse the International duo to new heights. On the ninth, Tom Kim holed a 37-footer to halve their deficit before levelling the match up from the fringe on the next green.

After twice more falling behind by one, the Kims pulled it back again on the 14th and 16th holes - the latter of which saw Si Woo Kim produce a miraculous chip-in from thick rough on the upslope of the green just ahead of the bunker.

"YOU'RE KIDDING ME?!?" 🤯 Sensational from Si Woo Kim 👏 pic.twitter.com/yZb8Kz6lTF — Sky Sports Golf (@SkySportsGolf) September 28, 2024

The chip-in to win the hole sparked wild scenes of celebration in the grandstands and among watching International team colleagues, with Kim running around on the green mimicking NBA star Steph Curry's 'night, night' celebration.

However, amid the wild scenes, Cantlay and Schauffele soaked up the pressure and, after a tie on the 17th, the Americans won the match on the last after the former rolled in an impressive birdie putt from the front of the green.

The session's third match between Collin Morikawa / Sam Burns and the all-Canadian duo of Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes also went all the way to the 18th with the Americans, who had been two down after four, ultimately winning out there too. But there was a moment to remember for Hughes when he chipped in for eagle out of the bunker on the 12th.

US captain Furyk, who used all-but one of his 12 players across Saturday's eight matches whereas Weir stuck with the same eight for both sessions, said: "I think my guys, like we did on Thursday, they played those holes down the stretch very well, able to close out some matches. That 3-1 could have easily been 2-2. It could have been 3-1 or 2½-1½ their side. That's kind of how team things go.

"In the afternoon, you saw the same thing. The Scheffler-Henley match, 3-down middle of the front nine, and they end up winning 3&2. The Morikawa match and Burns, huge, huge lift for our team to see that ahead, to come back, fight, win the 18th hole. Things like that, that's a big tipping point.

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"Really the matches were close today. I know what the score looks like. I think the same thing you saw on Thursday, the score looked bad at 5-0, but man, those matches were all really, really tight. They just happened to go our way.

The USA are now in prime position to extend their winning run in the Presidents Cup to 10 consecutive tournaments in Sunday's singles, and Furyk added: "I think keeping our focus, not getting ahead of ourselves, being prepared. I know the guys are tired right now. They want to get some rest and come out firing again.

"We had to come out today like the Internationals had to come out on Friday. So it will be a gunfight out there [on Sunday]. Looking forward to it."

Who will win the Presidents Cup? Don't miss full live coverage of the final day and the crucial Sunday singles from 5pm on Sky Sports Golf. Stream the Presidents Cup and more with NOW .

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2025 U.S. Open: Oakmont Country Club (P.A.), June 9-15

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Matt McCarty clinches Korn Ferry Tour No. 1, qualifies for THE PLAYERS, U.S. Open

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COLUMBUS, Ohio – After earning a Three-Victory Promotion to the PGA TOUR, Matt McCarty returned to the Korn Ferry Tour for some unfinished business. He wanted the spots in the U.S. Open and THE PLAYERS Championship that come with the No. 1 position on the season-long standings.

Mission accomplished. McCarty, 26, finished tied for fifth at the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship, the Korn Ferry Tour Finals’ third leg, to secure the top spot. McCarty holds a 651-point lead over No. 2 Max McGreevy into the season-ending Korn Ferry Tour Championship presented by United Leasing & Finance, where the winner will earn 600 Korn Ferry Tour points. Hence, McCarty cannot be passed for the No. 1 spot.

“It means a lot,” McCarty said Sunday in central Ohio. “I played great the last couple months, but the whole year as well. There’s a good list of names that have done it in the past, so it’s pretty special to join a lot of those guys for sure.”

McCarty, who played collegiately at Santa Clara, caught fire this summer with three wins in a six-event span, becoming the first player to earn three Korn Ferry Tour titles in a single year since Wesley Bryan in 2016. The Arizona native could’ve started his TOUR career at last week’s Procore Championship, but he stuck to the Korn Ferry Tour, intent on cementing the No. 1 spot. He finished T35 at last week’s Simmons Bank Open for the Snedeker Foundation, then notched his eighth top-five finish of the season this week at the Ohio State University Golf Club’s Scarlet Course. It was plenty to keep his distance on McGreevy, who finished T23 at the Nationwide, and his Korn Ferry Tour peers at large.

After falling short of a PGA TOUR card in his first two Korn Ferry Tour seasons, 2022 and 2023, everything came together for McCarty in 2024 – and the perks are plentiful. He’ll be fully exempt on the 2025 PGA TOUR with spots in two of the season’s biggest events.

“Coming up short last year, I think everything happens for a reason, and to have this season to grow as a player and learn how to win some events, I think is good and will be very helpful for me going out there next year.”

This year, McCarty was pleased just to be exempt into U.S. Open Final Qualifying, he quipped Sunday. Next year, he’ll have direct access to the main event at Oakmont – the fruit of a dominant season on professional golf’s premier pathway circuit, as he joins the likes of 2019 season-long champion Scottie Scheffler as Korn Ferry Tour No. 1s.

Kevin Prise is an associate editor for the PGA TOUR. He is on a lifelong quest to break 80 on a course that exceeds 6,000 yards and to see the Buffalo Bills win a Super Bowl. Follow Kevin Prise on Twitter .