You might want to pump the brakes if you're hoping to join an exclusive bunch at Oakmont Country Club for a casual round of golf.

No course has held the U.S. Open Championship more than Pennsylvania’s Oakmont Country Club. Since 1927, some of golf’s most historic figures have teed off at the

Oakmont Country Club, hosting the 2025 U.S. Open, is uniquely divided by the Pennsylvania Turnpike, a major highway that splits

Hundreds of men flooded Oakmont Country Club as the sun was peaking its head over the top of the property Tuesday morning. Not a single one was gearing up to play. Grounds crew, maintenance staff and championship officials were putting the finishing touches on practice round conditions,

Located on the outskirts of Pittsburgh, the century-old course hosts the U.S. Open for a tournament-record 10th time this week.

The Oakmont Country Club, often hailed as one of the "cathedrals" of golf, owes much of its architectural splendor to the vision of architect Edw

Golf fans could think of nothing better than playing a round at one of the US Open venues. However, at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania, that is highly unlikely due to the cost and membership

After just eight players shot under par in the opening round of the 2025 U.S. Open Championship, the challenge of the infamous Oakmont Country Club golf course is already rearing its ugly head. The scoring average was just 74.64, making it the hardest first round at the U.S. Open since 2018 at Shinnecock Hills.

The church pews — 13, long grassy tufts which act as islands within a seemingly endless pit of sand — were never part of the original design

From an overhead view, the sight is somewhat jarring. The Pennsylvania Turnpike essentially cuts Oakmont's golf course in half.

It is of no consolation to the players that, unlike most venues, the conditions don’t change much. Oakmont plays nearly as difficult for the amateur membership as it does for the world’s best pros.