Every LIV golfer that has qualified for the 2025 PGA U.S. Open
The 2025 U.S. Open will feature a number of LIV Golf players competing alongside the game's top talent at Oakmont. With LIV golfers continuing to earn spots in major championships, several familiar names from the league are part of this year's field. Here's a look at the LIV Golf players set to compete in the U.S. Open. LIV Golf Players at U.S. Open Richard Bland
Bland earned his spot in the 2025 U.S. Open by winning the U.S. Senior Open. The English veteran has found success on both the European and senior circuits and now looks to make an impact at Oakmont. Bryson DeChambeau
DeChambeau won the 2020 and 2024 U.S. Opens and secured his spot this year by finishing among the top 10 scorers at the 2024 U.S. Open and ranking inside the top 60 in the Official World Golf Ranking as of May 19. Known for his power and scientific approach to the game, he remains a major threat in any U.S. Open setup. Tyrrell Hatton
Hatton qualified by being inside the top 60 in the OWGR as of May 19. The fiery Englishman has been a consistent presence in majors and brings both experience and intensity to the field. Dustin Johnson
Johnson earned his exemption through past major victories, including the 2016 U.S. Open and the 2020 Masters. The two-time major champion is always a contender when the stakes are high. Brooks Koepka
Koepka qualified as a past winner of the U.S. Open (2017, 2018) and the PGA Championship (2023). With five majors to his name, he's one of the most accomplished players in the field. Jinichiro Kozuma
Kozuma claimed one of three spots at the Final Qualifier held at Tarao Country Club in Japan on May 19, earning his place by winning a four-man playoff for third. He'll be making a rare U.S. Open appearance. Marc Leishman
Leishman earned one of four available spots at the Final Qualifier at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, Maryland, on June 2. He advanced by surviving a three-man playoff for the final two places. Phil Mickelson
Mickelson qualified by virtue of his 2021 PGA Championship win. A six-time U.S. Open runner-up, this event remains the one major missing from his résumé. Joaquin Niemann
Niemann earned entry as one of the top three players in the 2025 LIV Golf Individual Standings not otherwise exempt as of May 19. The Chilean star is still seeking his first major breakthrough. Carlos Ortiz
Ortiz finished tied for fourth with rounds of 66-68 at the Dallas Final Qualifier to earn one of seven U.S. Open spots. He's playing some of his best golf heading into Oakmont. Jon Rahm
Rahm is in the field as the 2021 U.S. Open champion and 2023 Masters winner. One of the most consistent major performers in recent years, Rahm is always a threat. Patrick Reed
Reed qualified through his position inside the top 60 of the OWGR as of May 19. The 2018 Masters champion is known for his short game and competitive fire. Cameron Smith
Smith earned his exemption as the 2022 Open Championship winner. The Australian has contended in multiple majors and brings a strong all-around game to Oakmont.
recommended
Get more from LIV Golf Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
PGA Tour Sends Strong Scottie Scheffler Message on Saturday
PGA Tour Sends Strong Scottie Scheffler Message on Saturday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The PGA Tour celebrated Scottie Scheffler in style on Saturday, honoring the world No. 1 golfer on his birthday with an Instagram post from @pgatour showcasing his top 10 career shots. Advertisement The post, shared earlier today, serves as a tribute to his remarkable journey, timed perfectly as fans and the Tour alike mark his special day. This gesture underscores Scheffler's status as a golfing icon and the Tour's commitment to celebrating its brightest stars. The post highlights iconic moments, including his hole-in-one at the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge and his remarkable eagle hole-out at the 2024 Players Championship. These shots reflect the precision and power that have defined his rise, with three wins in his last five starts this season, including a victory at the 2025 PGA Championship. Scottie Scheffler plays his shot from the tenth tee during the first round.© Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images The birthday tribute aligns with Scheffler being in contention at the Travelers Championship this weekend, tying for the 36-hole lead with a score of nine under par. Advertisement This celebration sends a clear message: Scheffler, at 29, is the Tour's present and future and will continue to dominate a majority of the tournaments he plays in. With competitors like Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Thomas challenging his lead, his career highlights remind fans of his consistency and clutch performances. The post has sparked excitement, reinforcing the Tour's intent to honor excellence while hyping its toughest course setups and merit-based finales. For golf enthusiasts, it's a fitting birthday salute to a player redefining the sport. Related: PGA Tour Teases Scottie Scheffler, Justin Thomas Pairing at Travelers Championship This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 21, 2025, where it first appeared.
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Travelers: Adam Scott Ties Career Low Despite Changes to PGA Tour Schedule
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Adam Scott had to recover quickly from an extraordinarily difficult final round of the U.S. Open. Like most of his peers, he didn't have much time to heal his physical and emotional wounds because he had to play in the Travelers Championship the following week. At TPC River Highlands, Scott seemed to still be affected by what he experienced at Oakmont. However, that concern was put to rest during the third round. The Australian tied his PGA Tour career-low record on Moving Day, shooting a 62. "It was all good today. The big difference was I putted nicely right out of the gate," he said. "Made one on 1, freed up a little bit there. So, I believe I'm playing this well, but you've got to make some putts at the end of the day to shoot a number, so that was the difference between the first two days and today." Adam Scott of Australia in action during the Pro-Am prior to the Travelers Championship 2025 at TPC River Highlands on June 18, 2025 in Cromwell, Connecticut. Adam Scott of Australia in action during the Pro-Am prior to the Travelers Championship 2025 at TPC River Highlands on June 18, 2025 in Cromwell, Connecticut. Getty Images/Andrew Redington However, Scott did not fail to take a subtle jab at the PGA Tour regarding its organization of the 2025 season schedule: "It was a big letdown on Sunday last week. I knew I was going to have to play this week." "I actually think now the last couple years, having these Signature Events after majors, not that I've been in contention at all the majors, but like having to change my habits a little bit." "For my whole career I pretty much took every week off after a major, and all of a sudden we're playing big events right on the back of it." The PGA Tour has been using the strategy of scheduling Signature Events the week after major championships. For example, the RBC Heritage was played after the Masters Tournament, the Memorial Tournament after the PGA Championship, and the Travelers Championship after the U.S. Open. He seems to like this place! Adam Scott matches his career-low of 62, which came most recently at the #TravelersChamp in 2023. — TravelersChamp (@TravelersChamp) June 21, 2025 The Open Championship is the only major that will not be followed by an elevated event. Top players will have three weeks to recover before the FedEx Cup playoffs begin with the FedEx St. Jude Championship. Adam Scott carded an eagle, seven birdies, and a bogey during the third round of the Travelers Championship, climbing more than 30 spots on the leaderboard. He improved his performance by 10 strokes compared to the previous rounds, in which he had carded consecutive 72s. He entered the final round of the US Open tied for second, but he was just another victim of Oakmont Country Club. He shot a final round 79, with one birdie, eight bogeys, and one double bogey, to finish in a tie for 12th place. More Golf: Justin Thomas Joins Scottie Scheffler atop Travelers Championship
USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Adam Scott rebounds from U.S. Open with 62 Saturday at Travelers Championship
Adam Scott shoots a 62 at the Travelers, rebounding from a draining U.S. Open and leaning on smart recovery habits. CROMWELL, Conn. – Adam Scott sounded and played like a man who was tired this week at the Travelers Championship, posting rounds of 2-over 72 on both Thursday and Friday. Coming off last week's U.S. Open, where he was in contention deep into Sunday afternoon, that's understandable. But the Australian, who turns 45 next month, appeared refreshed Saturday at TPC River Highlands and shot his lowest round of the year, a 62. 'I believe I'm playing this (tournament) well, but you've got to make some putts at the end of the day to shoot a number,' Scott said. 'That was the difference between the first two days and today.' While walking a rain-soaked Oakmont Country Club was wearing on everyone, for Scott, the mental fatigue of grinding and working to win a second career major was more mentally fatiguing than physically hard. 'Sunday last week was a real letdown,' he admitted. 'It was draining — confidence and fatigue, you know? But I knew I had to play this week.' Unlike most of his career, when Scott typically took the week after a major off, the demands of the PGA Tour's signature event schedule have required a shift in strategy — and recovery habits. That means not showing up at the course on Monday or Tuesday unless there's a pressing issue. It also means relying on past experience — this is his fourth appearance at the Travelers Championship in the last five years — and taking it easy in practice rounds. 'It's really about conserving energy and just having a bit of recovery, so that hopefully when you're in contention the next week, there's plenty in the tank still,' he said. Scott's putter, however, is where things turned most dramatically on Saturday. The 2013 Masters champion struggled on the greens Friday, requiring 34 putts to complete 18 holes and making just 40 feet of putts. Saturday, he needed only 25 putts, and the combined distance of those was just over 121 feet. According to the PGA Tour's ShotLink system, it amounted to a four-shot improvement. 'I made one on one (from 21 feet) and freed up a little bit there,' he said. 'You need a trigger to change it. You can't do the same stuff and expect a different result.' That trigger came courtesy of a quick conversation with longtime friend and former Masters champion Trevor Immelman, who offered a subtle cue during a pre-round putting session. 'It wasn't technical. It was more just a feeling of watching the putt roll in my posture,' Scott said. 'I think he liked the idea that I just kind of stayed down in the shot more, rather than just standing up to watch it roll.' That freedom led to one of the cleanest rounds of the day. But finishing at 4 under for the tournament, before the overnight leaders — Justin Thomas, Scottie Scheffler and Tommy Fleetwood — started their day at 9 under, Scott is not going to win this tournament. But in the grand scheme, that's OK for Scott. 'I'm out here for a reason, so I'll try and get the most out of it if I can,' he said. 'I'd rather leave today with the confidence of shooting 62 than mailing it in and shooting 70 or 72 and not really getting anything out of it.' Scott may have arrived in Connecticut with his gauge pointing to 'empty,' and he won't leave with the trophy. But he's heading into the rest of the summer knowing there's still plenty of game — and grit — left in the tank.
