Max Homa has played in the last five U.S. openings.
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You know what today is, right? Make sure you will.
This is the biggest day we open the final qualifying tournament, and some people like to call it “the longest day in golf”, although you can call it as much as you like.
Hundreds of golfers in 10 different locations (9 locations in the U.S. and Canada) will play 36 holes on their respective U.S. Open final qualifying sites to see who is still standing and can open the 2025 U.S. Open later this month at the Oakmont Country Club.
The process began in April, when 110 sites hosted local qualifiers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Those advanced will now join the final qualifying tournament (already completed at certain locations).
Waiting for 36 holes, there are also some well-known figures (Max Homa, Rickie Fowler, Zach Johnson, Webb Simpson, Luke Clanton, etc.) who are competing for the attractions in Oakmont at the U.S. Open from June 12 to 15.
The golf channel will provide 10 hours of coverage on Monday, with the broadcast starting at 12-2 pm EST and then from 4 p.m. to midnight.
Scroll below to get the famous names in the final eligibility site and fields, and click each link below to track the results. For more information, visit usopen.com.
This story will be updated with the final qualified results.
US Open Qualifying Tournament 2025: Position, Score, Famous Name
Canoe Brook Country Club (North and South course)
Location: New Jersey Summit
Live players: 78
Qualified Attractions: 4
Entered famous name: Jim Herman (three PGA Tour victories)
Fraction
Duke University Golf Club
Location: Durham, North Carolina
Live players: 84
Qualified Attractions: 7
Famous names entered: Bill Haas (six PGA Tour winners); Webb Simpson (seven PGA Tour winners; U.S. Open champions); Doc Redman (2017 American Amateur Champion); Norman Xiong (2018 Jack Nicklaus Award winner)
Fraction
Emerald Dunes Golf Club
Location: West Palm Beach, Florida.
Live players: 84
Qualified Attractions: 4
Entered famous names: Blades Brown (19; 16 years old was the youngest stroke medalist in American amateur history); Graeme McDowell (four-time PGA Tour champion; 11 DP World Tour winner); Luke Poulter (son of Ian Poulter); Neal Shipley (2023 US amateur runner-up)
Fraction
Kinsale Golf and Fitness Club
Location: Columbus, Ohio
Live players: 68
Qualified Attractions: 6
Famous names entered: Rickie Fowler (six PGA Tour winners); Padraig Harrington (three major champions); Max Homa (six PGA Tour winners); Matt Kuchar (nine PGA Tour winners); James Piot (2021 American Amateur Championship)
Fraction
Lambton Golf and Country Club
Location: York, Ontario, Canada
Live players: 70
Qualified Attractions: 7
Famous names entered: Luke Clanton (highest amateur); David Ford (Three-time All-American in North Carolina); Frankie Capan III (a medalist in Durham, North Carolina last year); Luke list (two PGA Tour winners); Keith Mitchell (one PGA Tour); Gordon Sargent (individual NCAA champion)
Fraction
Piedmont Driving Club
Location: Atlanta, Georgia.
Live players: 84
Qualified Attractions: 5
Entered famous names: Jason Dufner (five PGA Tour); JB Holmes (five PGA Tour wins); Zach Johnson (master, open champion); Ollie Schniederjans (three-time All-American from Georgia Tech)
Fraction
Springfield Country Club
Location: Springfield, Ohio
Live players: 82
Qualified Attractions: 4
Famous name entered: Cole Hammer (American four-ball champion); Beau Hossler (Five-time public participant in the United States); Brandt Snedeker (Nine PGA Tour Winning)
Fraction
Valencia Country Club
Location: Valencia, California.
Live players: 84
Qualified Attractions: 4
Entered the famous name: Preston Summerhays (two times in Arizona)
Fraction
Wine Valley Golf Club
Location: WALLA WALLA, WASH.
Live players: 41
Qualified Attractions: 2
Entered the famous name: Andrew Putnam (winning on a PGA Tour)
Fraction
Woodmont Country Club (North Tournament)
Location: Rockville, MD.
Live players: 84
Qualified Attractions: 4
Famous names entered: Stewart Cink (2009 Open Champion); Marc Leishman (six PGA Tour wins); Brendan Steele (three PGA Tour wins); Peter Uihlein (2010 American Amateur Championship)
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