Australian Adam Scott, the veteran golfer, is the fan favorite to win this year’s U.S. Open and add another major trophy to his cabinet. He is one shot behind leader Sam Burns, who sits at 2‑under par through seven holes. To give him a boost in the final round, an unexpected guest graced the course.

In the end, even “old-man-par” would have fallen just short as too many tussles with Oakmont Country Club’s gnarly rough denied Adam Scott a career-defining second major at the US Open.

Contrary to popular belief, golf has rarely been an old man's game. The sport is shaped by its youngsters, the 20- and 30-somethings who litter each major tournament's entry lists. More often than not,

The 2025 U.S. Open and its host, Oakmont Country Club, have delivered to expectation entering Sunday's final round. Only four golfers enter the last 18 holes under par. Only one of that group have previously won a major championship,

From Switzerland to the Bahamas, Adam Scott and his wife Marie Kojzar live a quiet, grounded life with their three children.

The U.S. Open has a prize purse of $21.5 million this year and has been taking place at the Oakmont Country Club in beautiful Pennsylvania. Currently atop the leaderboard is American golfer Sam Burns at four under par. Burns shot one under par in the third round on Saturday to maintain a one-stroke lead at the top of the leaderboard.

Adam Scott, golf's ultimate gear nerd, made some major changes ahead of this week's U.S. Open. They seem to be working.

While Burns, Spaun, Hovland, and Ortiz fight for a career-defining victory, Adam Scott is turning heads for a different reason. The 44-year-old Aussie rolled back the years on Saturday, carding a 3-under 67 thanks to a scorching back nine.

Lone Major Winner In The Mix Adam Scott