Author: Beth Ann Nichols, Golfweek

Oklahoma State standout Viktor Hovland submitted the lowest 72-hole score for an amateur in U.S. Open history.

Brooke Henderson became the winningest Canadian golfer of all time — man or woman — after claiming her ninth LPGA title

Michael Thorbjornsen, U.S. Junior champ, is playing the US Open this weekend, only the second 17-year-old to make Open cut in last decade.

Jeongeun Lee finished at 6-under 278 in the 2019 U.S. Women’s Open, a fitting number for a player who goes by the nickname “Lucky 6.”

“That was really scary,” said Japan’s Mamiko Higa, the leader after the second round. “That was the first time I saw the lightning hit so close.”

Andrea Lee was granted an extension on her Stanford essay so she could play in the U.S. Women’s Open; her opening 69 has her 4 shots off the lead.

Hank Haney opened his SiriusXM radio show on Wednesday with shocking comments about South Korean golfers in the LPGA, and Michelle Wie responded by ripping Haney on Twitter.

The winner of this week’s U.S. Women’s Open will receive a $1 million prize, the largest winner’s check in women’s major championship history.

Two days after Amy Ruengmateekhun led Ursuline Academy to a second consecutive state high school title, she qualified for her first U.S. Women’s Open.

LPGA star Michelle Wie says she has been making progress from a hand injury but enough to make an appearance in the U.S. Women’s Open.