Bryson DeChambeau brings a three-shot lead into the final round of the 2024 US Open at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina on Sunday.
DeChambeau is 7 under overall after shooting 3 under in Saturday’s third round, and the 2020 US Open winner has a clear path to the second major title of his career.
Patrick Cantlay, Rory Mcilroy and Matthieu Pavon are tied for second place at 4 under par heading into Sunday’s game.
“I’m looking forward to another Sunday at a major,” said McIlroy, who won his last major in 2014. “It’s an incredible opportunity, I’m really excited to be in the position I’m in.”
Stay tuned for updates from the decisive day of the US Open:
US Open 2024 Qualifying
Check the complete classification here
How to watch Sunday’s US Open final round
KeynoteUSA Sports will televise the final round of the US Open from Pinehurst. Here is the broadcast schedule for Sunday:
- 9am-noon: US Network
- Noon-7 pm: KeynoteUSA/Peacock
Live streaming coverage of select featured groups is available on USOpen.com and Peacock.
Sunday weather in Pinehurst
As it has been all week, the weather forecast for Sunday’s US Open final round will be for partly sunny skies with warm, humid conditions and a high temperature of around 90 degrees. Winds will blow from the east at 7 mph, with gusts up to 11 mph.
US Open Sunday tee times for final round
Tee times for the final round of the US Open:
All Eastern Time
- 7:30 am: Seonghyeon Kim, Gunnar Broin (amateur)
- 7:41 am: Matthew Fitzpatrick, Jackson Suber
- 7:52 am: Brandon Wu, Austin Eckroat
- 8:03 am: Francesco Molinari, Ben Kohles
- 8:14 a.m.: Dean Burmester, Ryan Fox
- 08:25: Sepp Straka, Martin Kaymer
- 8:36 am: Greyson Sigg, Cameron Young
- 8:47 am: Nico Echavarría, Brendon Todd
- 8:58 am: Justin Lower, Sam Bennett
- 9:09 am: Adam Scott, Brian Campbell
- 9:25 a.m.: Matt Kuchar, Frankie Capan III
- 9:36 am: Adam Svensson, Harris English
- 9:47 am: Jordan Spieth, Si Woo Kim
- 9:58 am: Max Greyserman, Sahith Theegala
- 10:09 am: Daniel Berger, Keegan Bradley
- 10:20 am: Scottie Scheffler, Tom McKibbin
- 10:31 am: Brooks Koepka, Tim Widing
- 10:42: Nicolai Højgaard, Emiliano Grillo
- 10:53 am: Isaías Salinda, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
- 11:04 am: Cameron Smith, Wyndham Clark
- 11:15 am: JT Poston, Tommy Fleetwood
- 11:31 am: Shane Lowry, Zac Blair
- 11:42 am: Billy Horschel, Chris Kirk
- 11:53 am: Denny McCarthy, Min Woo Lee
- 12:04 p.m.: Neal Shipley (amateur), Luke Clanton (amateur)
- 12:15: Sam Burns, Stephan Jaeger
- 12:26 pm: Brian Harman, Mark Hubbard
- 12:37: David Puig, Thomas Detry
- 12:48 pm: Akshay Bhatia, Russell Henley
- 12:59 p.m.: Davis Thompson, Xander Schauffele
- 13:10: Sergio García, Taylor Pendrith
- 1:26 p.m.: Aaron Rai, Tom Kim
- 1:37 p.m.: Corey Conners, Collin Morikawa
- 1:48 p.m.: Tony Finau, Tyrrell Hatton
- 13:59: Ludvig Åberg, Hideki Matsuyama
- 2:10 p.m.: Patrick Cantlay, Rory McIlroy
- 14:21: Matthieu Pavón, Bryson DeChambeau
Bryson DeChambeau on a great streak
While he has yet to win a major tournament this year, Bryson DeChambeau has arguably played better than anyone in all three majors to date. He finished tied for sixth at the Masters and runner-up at the PGA Championship before leading the field through 54 holes at the US Open.
And he has been remarkably consistent in doing so. Saturday’s round of 3-under 67 was DeChambeau’s seventh consecutive round of 69 or less in a major championship. If he can do it again today, he will equal the all-time record. Rickie Fowler (8 in a row during 2014) and Greg Norman (8, 1993) currently share that record.
US Open 2024 Wallet
The US Open had the largest purse of the four men’s major championships in 2023, and that amount increased in 2024.
Mike Whan, CEO of the United States Golf Association, announced Wednesday that the purse for the 2024 US Open at Pinehurst No. 2 will be $21.5 million, an increase of $1.5 million from last year. Additionally, the winner will take home $4.3 million, up from $4 million in 2023.
The winner of the first US Open in 1895 took home $150.
Additionally, each player will win at least $10,000, as players who don’t make the cut will pocket that amount.
At the Masters, the purse was $20 million, of which $3.6 went to the winner, Scottie Scheffler. The PGA Championship had a record purse of $18.5 million, with Xander Schauffele taking home $3.33 million.
– Cameron Jourdan, Golf Week
Focus on Pinehurst No. 2
The Donald Ross-designed Pinehurst No. 2 is no ordinary US Open event, and many of the shots and decisions required will be completely different from those typically employed by tour professionals. The layout is ranked by Golfweek’s Best as the number one public access course in North Carolina, the number three resort course in the US and the number 18 classic course in the US.
It’s not just about chipping (or putting) on No. 2’s notoriously domed greens. As we’ve seen this week, Open contestants have been forced to contend with acres of sandy scrubland, where luck has a big influence on the result. Additional wire grass was planted in the sandscapes just off the fairways for this US Open, adding even more intrigue as any ball bounces off the firm but wide fairways.
– Jason Lusk, Golf Week
Another ‘frustrating day’ for Scottie Scheffler
Moving day didn’t mean much for Scottie Scheffler, who stayed in nearly the same position after posting a 71. The Texan is in an unusual tie for 42nd place with 6 overs left in the tournament.
“The game of golf is sometimes a mental torture chamber, especially the US Open,” the reigning Masters champion said. “Another frustrating day. Today was a day where I thought I played much better than my score.”
Scheffler barely made it to the weekend and hasn’t improved his position since, losing more than 5 strokes on the greens this week.
“I’m having a lot of trouble reading these greens. I had a lot of putts today where I felt like I hit them really well. I looked up and they weren’t going the way I thought they were going to go,” he said. saying.
– Tim Schmitt, Golf Week
Matthieu Pavon hopes to leave his mark
Matthieu Pavon was tied with leader Bryson DeChambeau after 10 holes and slipped a bit down the stretch, but is still tied for second at 4 under with Rory McIlroy and Patrick Cantlay, and will be part of the final pairing.
So if he wins, what will Pavón want Americans to know about him?
“Nothing special. I love golf. That’s the thing. I’m very happy to compete here in the United States. It’s been an extraordinary journey for me. I love competing here, and this is what I like people to do.” “They know about me. I’m a pretty normal guy and it’s great to be here,” she said. “It’s very different. The golf courses here feel like, playing in the Signatures so far, it feels like we play Majors every week.
“On this golf course, there’s nothing that comes close to it on the European Tour. Nothing that comes close. This is really different. I’m really not used to playing in the rough and not being able to get to the green.”
– Tim Schmitt, Golf Week
Leader Bryson DeChambeau is at the helm
Coming to the tee on Saturday’s 10th, Bryson DeChambeau was tied with Matthieu Pavon at 6 under when his hip began to tighten. According to the rules, the 2020 US Open champion asked for help from a physiotherapist and, after a session that was captured by aerial cameras, he returned to hit a couple of his best drives and subsequently took command of the tournament.
At the end of the day, the session looked like a turning point as the SMU product built a three-shot lead, and he will now enter Sunday with a second major title within his reach.
As for the magic session, DeChambeau said it was pretty routine and even insisted that some renovations to his house might have contributed to the tightness.
“It was harder to get it on a couple of shots. It’s okay. I’ve had it for a long time. It’s just something that came up,” he said. “I’ve been playing really good golf lately and working on my house, trying to get it done, so I haven’t really had time to rest like I’d like. The two weeks I had off after the PGA, I was really working and focusing on some things there. I couldn’t really rest. I just pushed myself a little bit, pushing the horse a little bit. Consequently, that’s going to happen.
“But I have a great team around me to help fix some things.”
– Tim Schmitt, Golf Week
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