Who's in the field for the 2024 US Open golf championship? (2024)

World No. 1 and reigning Masters champion Scottie Scheffler leads the field as the 124th U.S. Open golf championship gets underway Thursday at North Carolina's Pinehurst Resort.

A total of 156 players will tee it up with more than half of the field made up of golfers who have received automatic spots based on their world ranking, a previous tournament victory, their place in various tour standings or a special exemption.

Fifteen-time major champion Tiger Woods is in the last category after getting the official invite from the USGA last month.

When is the US Open golf tournament?

The U.S. Open will be June 13-16, 2024, at the historic No. 2 course at Pinehurst Resort and C.C.

Is Tiger Woods playing in the US Open?

After finishing last in the Masters and missing the cut at the PGA Championship, Tiger Woods will be in search of his 16th major title when he tees it up at this year's U.S. Open thanks to a special exemption from the USGA.

Who is in the field for the US Open?

The 156-player field for the 2024 U.S. Open, in alphabetical order (a-amateur):

Byeong-Hun An, Republic of Korea
Ludvig Åberg, Sweden
Sam Bairstow, England
Parker Bell (a), United States
Sam Bennett, United States
Daniel Berger, United States
Christiaan Bezuidenhout, South Africa
Akshay Bhatia, United States
Otto Black, United States
Zac Blair, United States
Keegan Bradley, United States
Gunnar Broin (a), United States
Jackson Buchanan (a), United States
Dean Burmester, South Africa
Sam Burns, United States
Brian Campbell, United States
Patrick Cantlay, United States
Frankie Capan III, United States
John Chin, United States
Luke Clanton (a), United States
Wyndham Clark, United States
Eric Cole, United States
Corey Conners, Canada
Cam Davis, Australia
Jason Day, Australia
Santiago De la Fuente (a), Mexico
Bryson DeChambeau, United States
Thomas Detry, Belgium
Nick Dunlap, United States
Nico Echavarria, Colombia
Austin Eckroat, United States
Harris English, United States
Tony Finau, United States
Matt Fitzpatrick, England
Tommy Fleetwood, England
Grant Forrest, Scotland
Rickie Fowler, United States
Ryan Fox, New Zealand
Sergio Garcia, Spain
Lucas Glover, United States
Max Greyserman, United States
Emiliano Grillo, Argentina
Chesson Hadley, United States
Adam Hadwin, Canada
Stewart Hagestad (a), United States
Brian Harman, United States
Tyrrell Hatton, England
Russell Henley, United States
Jim Herman, United States
Harry Higgs, United States
Rico Hoey, Philippines
Tom Hoge, United States
Nicolai Højgaard, Denmark
Max Homa, United States
Billy Horschel, United States
Rikuya Hoshino, Japan
Beau Hossler, United States
Viktor Hovland, Norway
Mark Hubbard, United States
Mackenzie Hughes, Canada
Sungjae Im, Republic of Korea
Ryo Ishikawa, Japan
Stephan Jaeger, Germany
Benjamin James (a), United States
Casey Jarvis, South Africa
Carter Jenkins, United States
Dustin Johnson, United States
Takumi Kanaya, Japan
Sung Kang, Republic of Korea
Riki Kawamoto, Japan
Martin Kaymer, Germany
Si Woo Kim, Republic of Korea
Tom (Joohyung) Kim, Republic of Korea
Bryan Kim (a), United States
S.H. (Syeonghyeon) Kim, Republic of Korea
Chris Kirk, United States
Kurt Kitayama, United States
Frederik Kjettrup, Denmark
Jake Knapp, United States
Brooks Koepka, United States
Ben Kohles, United States
Matt Kuchar, United States
Min Woo Lee, Australia
Eugenio Lopez Chacarra, Spain
Justin Lower, United States
Shane Lowry, Republic of Ireland
Robert MacIntyre, Scotland
Willie Mack III, United States
Peter Malnati, United States
Matteo Manassero, Italy
Richard Mansell, England
Hideki Matsuyama, Japan
Logan McAllister, United States
Denny McCarthy, United States
Ashton McCulloch (a), Canada
Michael McGowan, United States
Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland
Tom McKibbin, Northern Ireland
Mac Meissner, United States
Adrian Meronk, Poland
Phil Mickelson, United States
Maxwell Moldovan, United States
Francesco Molinari, Italy
Edoardo Molinari, Italy
Taylor Moore, United States
Omar Morales (a), Mexico
Collin Morikawa, United States
Chris Naegel, United States
Alex Noren, Sweden
Matthieu Pavon, France
Taylor Pendrith, Canada
Victor Perez, France
Chris Petefish, United States
J.T. Poston, United States
Seamus Power, Republic of Ireland
Colin Prater (a), United States
David Puig, Spain
Jon Rahm, Spain
Aaron Rai, England
Charles Reiter, United States
Brandon Robinson Thompson, England
Robert Rock, England
Justin Rose, England
Isaiah, Salinda, United States
Gordon Sargent (a), United States
Carson Schaake, United States
Xander Schauffele, United States
Scottie Scheffler, United States
Adam Schenk, United States
Adam Scott, Australia
Jason Scrivener, Australia
Taisei Shimizu, Japan
Neal Shipley (a), United States
Greyson Sigg, United States
Webb Simpson, United States
Cameron Smith, Australia
Jordan Spieth, United States
Sepp Straka, Austria
Adam Svensson, Canada
Andrew Svoboda, United States
Hiroshi Tai (a), Singapore
Nick Taylor, Canada
Sahith Theegala, United States
Justin Thomas, United States
Davis Thompson, United States
Brendon Todd, United States
Brendan Valdes (a), United States
Erik Van Rooyen, South Africa
Joey Vrzich, United States
Tim Widing, Sweden
Wells Williams (a), United States
Gary Woodland, United States
Tiger Woods, United States
Brandon Wu, United States
Cameron Young, United States
Will Zalatoris, United States

Who won the 2023 US Open?

Wyndham Clark, who had just one PGA Tour win to his name entering the 2023 U.S. Open golf championship at Los Angeles Country Club,held off Rory McIlroy to earn his first major title.

Clark, 29, fired an even-par 70 to finish the tournament at 10-under, one stroke ahead of McIlroy and five shots ahead of third-round co-leader Rickie Fowler.