With The Masters and PGA Championship in the rearview mirror, the golf calendar shifts its focus to the next major. The U.S. Open returns to famed Pinehurst No. 2 for the fourth time — and the first since Martin Kaymer won in 2014.
Known for its towering pine trees, undulating terrain and target golf, Pinehurst is widely revered as one of the top courses in the country and has hosted a Ryder Cup and PGA Championship in addition to previous U.S. Opens.
Last year, Wyndham Clark took home the victory for the first time as well as the $3.6 million prize money. Repeating as champion at the U.S. Open is a rare feat. It’s happened just once since 1989 when Brooks Koepka won in 2017 and 2018.
While the field of competitors is not official yet, Scottie Scheffler is one to keep an eye on. The world’s No. 1 ranked golfer won The Masters in April for the second time and became the first back-to-back winner of The Players Championship in March. He finished third in the 2023 U.S. Open championship.
Those looking to take a trip to North Carolina this summer can make that dream come true with ticket information to the U.S. Open below.
BUY NOW: Cheapest tickets for the 2024 U.S. Open on StubHub
This 124th edition of U.S. Open tournament will be played from Thursday, June 13 to Sunday, June 16. For the fourth time, it will be played at Pinehurst Resort course No. 2 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. The city also hosted in 2014, 2005 and 1999.
The U.S. Open is the third of the four major PGA tournaments, which also includes The Masters, the PGA Championship and the British Championship.
Tickets for this year’s U.S. Open are available on StubHub. Fans can buy single-day passes, two-day passes or tickets for the full week of the tournament, which includes access to practice rounds.
Here’s a look at the cheapest tickets for every day of the U.S. Open.
BUY NOW: Tickets for the 2024 U.S. Open on StubHub
For every day of competition, there are four ticket options.
Gallery passes give access to the course grounds as well as parking and shuttle services. Garden passes include that as well as open-air sports bar access by the 8th and 15th holes and multiple seating options and live TV coverage. Trophy Club tickets add access to a climate-controlled facility at the 14th hole and premium concessions. Reserved Grandstand seating, the highest level of ticketing, includes everything the other tickets do as well as first-come, first-serve seating and premium views of the course, which ticket-holders can walk around.
There are many ways to qualify for the U.S. Open, though the field will not be official until the weeks leading up to the tournament.
As an open tournament, some amateurs can qualify for the championship. Of course, that’s easier said than done. First, they must get their handicap to 0.4 or lower. Then, they qualify for the 18-local qualifier. It’s a 36-hole final qualifier after that, with the best players then advancing to the field of 156.
But most professionals get an exemption to qualify for the tournament. Here’s how they can do that.
Below is a look at the latest U.S. Open winners, from 2000 to 2023.
Year | Winner | Score |
2023 | Wyndham Clark | -10 |
2022 | Matt Fitzpatrick | -6 |
2021 | Jon Rahm | -6 |
2020 | Bryson DeChambeau | -6 |
2019 | Gary Woodland | -13 |
2018 | Brooks Koepka | +1 |
2017 | Brooks Koepka | -16 |
2016 | Dustin Johnson | -4 |
2015 | Jordan Spieth | -5 |
2014 | Martin Kaymer | -9 |
2013 | Justin Rose | +1 |
2012 | Webb Simpson | +1 |
2011 | Rory McIlroy | -16 |
2010 | Graeme McDowell | E |
2009 | Lucas Glover | -4 |
2008 | Tiger Woods | -1 |
2007 | Angel Cabrera | +5 |
2006 | Geoff Ogilvy | +5 |
2005 | Michael Campbell | E |
2004 | Retief Goosen | -4 |
2003 | Jim Furyk | -8 |
2002 | Tiger Woods | -3 |
2001 | Retief Goosen | -4 |
2000 | Tiger Woods | -12 |