US Open 2023

The annual open U.S. national golf championship is the United States Open Championship, also referred to as the U.S. Open. It is the third of golf's four major and is on the PGA Tour and European Tour's official schedules.

Since 1898, the competition has consisted of four rounds of 72 holes of stroke play, with the winner being the player with the fewest total strokes.

The United States Golf Association (USGA) hosts it in mid-June, with the final round set to take place on the third Sunday if there are no weather delays. The U.S. Open is played on a variety of courses that are designed to make scoring very challenging.

US Open 2023 History

On October 4, 1895, a nine-hole course at the Newport Country Club in Newport, Rhode Island, hosted the inaugural U.S. Open. A 36-hole championship took place in a single day. One amateur and ten professionals participated.

Horace Rawlins, a 21-year-old Englishman who had moved to the United States earlier that year to start working at the host club, won the competition. Out of a $335 prize pool, he received $150 cash in addition to a $50 gold medal, and his club was given the Open Championship Cup trophy by the USGA.

Before 1911, when John J. McDermott became the first American to win the competition, it was dominated by seasoned British players. Soon after, American golfers started to consistently win, and the tournament developed into one of the four majors.

Players from the United States have dominated the championship since 1911. Only six nations other than the United States have had players win the championship since 1950, most notably South Africa, which has done so five times since 1965.

For the first time since 1910, there were four non-American winners in a row from 2004 to 2007. These four players, Argentine Angel Cabrera (2007), Australian Geoff Ogilvy (2006), South African Retief Goosen (2004), and New Zealander Michael Campbell (2005), are all from nations in the Southern Hemisphere.

US Open 2023 Schedule

The 123rd edition of the U.S. Open 2023 will take place at the Los Angeles Country Club's North Course, which will host the 72-hole stroke play competition from June 15 to June 18, in Los Angeles, California.

US Open 2023 Course

Los Angeles Country Club was chosen to host the 123rd U.S. Open in June 2023, according to a USGA announcement made on July 22, 2015. It will be the first major tournament held at the club, the first men's major in the Los Angeles region in 28 years, and the first U.S. Open in the region in 75 years

US Open 2023 Field List

According to the official website of the US Open 2023, the following players have been named to the US Open 2023 field:

• Abraham Ancer (Mexico)

• Sam Bennett (United States of America)

• Keegan Bradley (United States of America)

• Hayden Buckley (United States of America)

• Sam Burns (United States of America)

• Patrick Cantlay (United States of America)

• Ben Carr(a) (United States of America)

• Gunn Charoenkul (Thailand)

• Wyndham Clark (United States of America)

• Corey Conners (Canada)

• Joel Dahmen (United States of America)

• Jens Dantorp (Sweden)

• Cam Davis (Australia)

• Jason Day (Australia)

• Bryson DeChambeau (United States of America)

• Alejandro Del Rey (Spain)

• Wenyi Ding (People's Republic of China)

• Austin Eckroat (United States of America)

• Harris English (United States of America)

• Mateo Fernandez de Oliveira(a) (Argentina)

• Tony Finau (United States of America)

• Ross Fisher (England)

• Matt Fitzpatrick (England)

• Tommy Fleetwood (England)

• Simon Forsstrom (Sweden)

• Rickie Fowler (United States of America)

• Ryan Fox (New Zealand)

• Sergio Garcia (Spain)

• Deon Germishuys (South Africa)

• Brent Grant (United States of America)

• Adam Hadwin (Canada)

• Paul Haley II (United States of America)

• Brian Harman (United States of America)

• Padraig Harrington (Republic of Ireland)

• Tyrrell Hatton (England)

• Russell Henley (United States of America)

• Lucas Herbert (Australia)

• Tom Hoge (United States of America)

• Max Homa (United States of America)

• Billy Horschel (United States of America)

• David Horsey (England)

• Viktor Hovland (Norway)

• Mackenzie Hughes (Canada)

• Sungjae Im (Republic of Korea)

• Ryo Ishikawa (Japan)

• Dustin Johnson (United States of America)

• Martin Kaymer (Germany)

• Si Woo Kim (Republic of Korea)

• Tom (Joohyung) Kim (Republic of Korea)

• Chris Kirk (United States of America)

• Kurt Kitayama (United States of America)

• Brooks Koepka (United States of America)

• Matt Kuchar (United States of America)

• Romain Langasque (France)

• Thurston Lawrence (South Africa)

• Hank Lebioda (United States of America)

• K.H. (Kyoung-Hoon) Lee (Republic of Korea)

• Min Woo Lee (Australia)

• Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland)

• Hideki Matsuyama (Japan)

• Denny McCarthy (United States of America)

• Matthew McClean(a) (Northern Ireland)

• Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland)

• Adrian Meronk (Poland)

• Phil Mickelson (United States of America)

• Keith Mitchell (United States of America)

• Francesco Molinari (Italy)

• Taylor Montgomery (United States of America)

• Taylor Moore (United States of America)

• Collin Morikawa (United States of America)

• Ryutaro Nagano (Japan)

• Joaquin Niemann (Chile)

• Wilco Nienaber (South Africa)

• Alex Noren (Sweden)

• Matthieu Pavon (France)

• Mito Pereira (Chile)

• Victor Perez (France)

• Thomas Pieters (Belgium)

• J.T. Poston (United States of America)

• Aldrich Potgieter(a) (South Africa)

• Seamus Power (Republic of Ireland)

• Jon Rahm (Spain)

• Patrick Reed (United States of America)

• Justin Rose (England)

• Xander Schauffele (United States of America)

• Scottie Scheffler (United States of America)

• Adam Scott (Australia)

• Roger Sloan (Canada)

• Cameron Smith (Australia)

• Jordan Smith (England)

• Jacob Solomon (United States of America)

• Jordan Spieth (United States of America)

• Scott Stallings (United States of America)

• Sepp Straka (Austria)

• Justin Suh (United States of America)

• Adam Svensson (Canada)

• Nick Taylor (Canada)

• Sahith Theegala (United States of America)

• Justin Thomas (United States of America)

• Michael Thorbjornsen(a) (United States of America)

• Aaron Wise (United States of America)

• Gary Woodland (United States of America)

• Cameron Young (United States of America)

• Carson Young (United States of America)

US Open 2023 Broadcasting Details

The US Open Championship is televised on numerous channels around the globe; in the US, it is mainly carried on NBC and the Golf Channel.

The tournament will be covered by NBC on Saturday and Sunday, and the Golf Channel will air it on Thursday and Friday. Closer to the start of the event, the precise broadcast schedule for each day of the tournament will be revealed.

For those who prefer to watch the tournament online instead of on television, there are a number of streaming options available. Live streaming of the competition is available on the websites and mobile apps of NBC Sports and the Golf Channel, respectively.

Sling TV, Hulu with Live TV, and YouTube TV are a few other streaming services that provide access to NBC and the Golf Channel for those who do not have a cable or satellite TV subscription. Although there is a monthly subscription fee for these services, new users are given a free trial period.