19th Hole
2019 U.S. Open betting odds
Brooks Koepka will attempt to do the unthinkable by going back-to-back-to-back at the U.S. Open this week, and the 29-year-old shares the top of the betting market alongside fellow American Dustin Johnson at 8/1.
Rory McIlroy is next in the betting at 9/1 after a brilliant performance at last week’s RBC Canadian Open. Tiger Woods, who recorded a stunning 15-shot victory at the site of this week’s championship back in 2000 is rated as a 12/1 shot.
Jordan Spieth who has hit form once again is an 18/1 chance, as is the Memorial champion – Patrick Cantlay. Major champion’s Justin Rose and Justin Thomas are next in the betting at 25/1.
Check out the full list of 2019 U.S. Open odds (As of June 11) courtesy of BetOnline.ag.
- Brooks Koepka 8/1
- Dustin Johnson 9/1
- Rory McIlroy 9/1
- Tiger Woods 12/1
- Jordan Spieth 18/1
- Patrick Cantlay 18/1
- Justin Rose 22/1
- Justin Thomas 22/1
- Jason Day 25/1
- Jon Rahm 25/1
- Rickie Fowler 25/1
- Xander Schauffele 25/1
- Francesco Molinari 28/1
- Adam Scott 33/1
- Hideki Matsuyama 33/1
- Tommy Fleetwood 33/1
- Brandt Snedeker 40/1
- Bryson Dechambeau 40/1
- Matt Kuchar 40/1
- Tony Finau 40/1
- Webb Simpson 40/1
- Henrik Stenson 50/1
- Paul Casey 50/1
- Phil Mickelson 50/1
- Shane Lowry 50/1
- Gary Woodland 66/1
- Louis Oosthuizen 66/1
- Marc Leishman 66/1
- Martin Kaymer 66/1
- Patrick Reed 66/1
- Sergio Garcia 66/1
- Bubba Watson 80/1
- Graeme McDowell 80/1
- Matt Wallace 80/1
- Ian Poulter 100/1
- Jimmy Walker 100/1
- Kevin Na 100/1
- Matthew Fitzpatrick 100/1
- Tyrrell Hatton 100/1
- Danny Willett 125/1
- Emiliano Grillo 125/1
- Haotong Li 125/1
- Jason Dufner 125/1
- Jim Furyk 125/1
- Keegan Bradley 125/1
- Kevin Kisner 125/1
- Aaron Wise 150/1
- Abraham Ancer 150/1
- Alex Noren 150/1
- Billy Horschel 150/1
- Branden Grace 150/1
- Byeong-Hun An 150/1
- Cameron Smith 150/1
- Charles Howell III 150/1
- Cheng-Tsung Pan 150/1
- Daniel Berger 150/1
- Erik Van Rooyen 150/1
- Lucas Glover 150/1
- Luke List 150/1
- Rafael Cabrera Bello 150/1
- Rory Sabbatini 150/1
- Scott Piercy 150/1
- Si Woo Kim 150/1
- Thomas Pieters 150/1
- Zach Johnson 150/1
- Bernd Wiesberger 200/1
- J.B. Holmes 200/1
- Joel Dahmen 200/1
- Aaron Baddeley 250/1
- Andrew Putnam 250/1
- Chez Reavie 250/1
- Jhonattan Vegas 250/1
- Justin Harding 250/1
- Keith Mitchell 250/1
- Kiradech Aphibarnrat 250/1
- Kyle Stanley 250/1
- Kyoung-Hoon Lee 250/1
- Lucas Bjerregaard 250/1
- Luke Donald 250/1
- Matt Jones 250/1
- Ollie Schniederjans 250/1
- Scottie Scheffler 250/1
- Thorbjorn Olesen 250/1
- Viktor Hovland 250/1
- Harris English 400/1
- Adri Arnaus 500/1
- Alex Prugh 500/1
- Anirban Lahiri 500/1
- Brandon Wu 500/1
- Brian Stuard 500/1
- Chan Kim 500/1
- Chesson Hadley 500/1
- Cody Gribble 500/1
- Collin Morikawa 500/1
- David Toms 500/1
- Dean Burmester 500/1
- Ernie Els 500/1
- Kevin O’Connell 500/1
- Luke Guthrie 500/1
- Marcus Kinhult 500/1
- Merrick Bremner 500/1
- Mikumu Horikawa 500/1
- Nate Lashley 500/1
- Nick Hardy 500/1
- Nick Taylor 500/1
- Patton Kizzire 500/1
- Roberto Castro 500/1
- Ryan Fox 500/1
- Sam Horsfield 500/1
- Sam Saunders 500/1
- Sepp Straka 500/1
- Shugo Imahira 500/1
- Stewart Hagestad 500/1
- Tom Hoge 500/1
- Zac Blair 500/1
- Andreas Halvorsen 750/1
- Chun An Yu 750/1
- Clement Sordet 750/1
- Joseph Bramlett 750/1
- Andy Pope 1000/1
- Austin Eckroat 1000/1
- Billy Hurley 1000/1
- Brendon Todd 1000/1
- Brett Drewitt 1000/1
- Brian Davis 1000/1
- Callum Tarren 1000/1
- Cameron Young 1000/1
- Carlos Ortiz 1000/1
- Chandler Eaton 1000/1
- Charlie Danielson 1000/1
- Chip McDaniel 1000/1
- Connor Arendell 1000/1
- Daniel Hillier 1000/1
- Devon Bling 1000/1
- Eric Dietrich 1000/1
- Guillermo Pereira 1000/1
- Hayden Shieh 1000/1
- Jovan Rebula 1000/1
- Julian Etulain 1000/1
- Justin Walters 1000/1
- Kodai Ichihara 1000/1
- Lee Slattery 1000/1
- Luis Gagne 1000/1
- Marcus Fraser 1000/1
- Matt Parziale 1000/1
- Matthew Naumec 1000/1
- Matthieu Pavon 1000/1
- Michael Thorbjornsen 1000/1
- Mike Weir 1000/1
- Noah Norton 1000/1
- Renato Paratore 1000/1
- Rhys Enoch 1000/1
- Richard H Lee 1000/1
- Rob Oppenheim 1000/1
- Ryan Sullivan 1000/1
- Spencer Tibbits 1000/1
19th Hole
‘Don’t think I’ll sleep well tonight’ – LPGA pro offers candid take following rough AIG Women’s Open finish
An opening round of 77 left LPGA pro Jenny Shin with a mountain to climb at last week’s AIG Women’s Open.
However, fighting back with rounds of 69 and 67, Shin found herself six shots off the lead and just outside the top 10 heading into Sunday as she went in search of her first major victory.
Shin, who won the US Girls’ Junior at just 13, couldn’t back those rounds up on Sunday, though, and after playing her opening nine holes of the final round in level par, she then bogeyed three holes coming home to slip down the leaderboard and eventually finish T23.
Taking to X following the final round, Shin offered a frustrated and honest take on how she was feeling, posting: “Don’t think I’ll sleep well tonight. What a crappy way to finish.”
Don’t think I’ll sleep well tonight. What a crappy way to finish
— Jenny Shin (@JennyShin_LPGA) August 3, 2025
Shin has made 11 cuts in 13 starts on the LPGA Tour this season, but has been plagued by frustrating Sunday finishes throughout the year. Shin ranks 102nd on tour this year out of 155 for Round 4 scoring in 2025.
Miyu Yamashita won the 2025 AIG Women’s Open with a composed final round of 70 to win her first major of her career by two strokes.
Cameron Young won the Wyndham Championship on Sunday for his first victory on the PGA Tour.
Young dominated all weekend at TPC Sedgefield, running away from the pack to win by six strokes and put himself in contention for a Ryder Cup pick in September.
Ahead of the event, the 28-year-old switched to a Pro V1x prototype golf ball for the first time, following recent testing sessions with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team.
Interestingly, Young played a practice round accompanied by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation, at TPC Schedule early last week with both his usual Pro V1 Left Dot ball and the new Pro V1x prototype.
Per Titleist, by the second hole Young was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x prototype.
“We weren’t sure if he was going to test it this week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course. Performance-wise, he was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o’clock shots,’ where again he’s taking a little something off it. He had great control there.”
According to Titleist, the main validation came on Tuesday on the seventh hole of his practice round. The par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament called for a 5-iron from Young, or so he thought. Believing there was “no way” he could get a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot, Young struck a 5-iron with the Pro V1x prototype and was stunned to see the ball land right by the hole.
“He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x prototype] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.”
Following nine holes on Tuesday and a further nine on Wednesday, Young asked the Titleist team to put the ProV1x balls in his locker. The rest, as they say, is history.
Rickie Fowler fired an opening round of one-under par on Thursday at the Wyndham Championship, as the Californian looks to make a FedEx Cup playoff push.
Fowler is currently 61st in the standings, so will need a strong couple of weeks to extend his season until the BMW Championship, where only the top 50 in the standings will tee it up.
Heading into the final stretch of the season, Fowler has made an equipment switch of note, changing into new iron shafts, as well as making a switch to his driver shaft.
The 36-year-old revealed this week that he has switched from his usual KBS Tour C-Taper 125-gram steel shafts to the graphite Aerotech SteelFiber 125cw shafts in his Cobra King Tour irons, a change he first put into play at last month’s Travelers Championship.
Speaking on the change to reporters this week, Fowler made note that the graphite shafts offer “something that’s a little easier on the body.”
“I mean, went to the week of Travelers, so been in for, I guess that’s a little over a month now. Something that’s a little easier on the body and seemed to get very similar numbers to where I was at. Yeah, it’s gone well so far.”
Fowler has also made a driver shaft change, switching out his Mitsubishi Diamana WB 73 TX for a UST Mamiya Lin-Q Proto V1 6 TX driver shaft in his Cobra DS-Adapt X, which he first implemented a couple of weeks ago at the John Deere Classic.
However, according to Fowler himself, the testing and potential changes are not done yet.
“Probably do some more testing in some different weight configurations with them once I get some time. Yeah, I feel like we’re always trying to search, one, to get better but are there ways to make things easier, whether that’s physically, mentally, whatever it may be. So yeah, I thought they were good enough to obviously put into play and looking forward to doing some more testing.”
Fowler gets his second round at TPC Sedgefield underway at 7.23 a.m ET on Friday.
‘Why would anybody want to change that swing?’ – Brandel Chamblee says PGA Tour star was wrong to change his swing
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Camilo Villegas WITB accurate as of the Wyndham Championship. Villegas was undecided on a 3-wood when we shot his bag. ...
WITB Time Machine: Brandt Snedeker’s winning WITB, 2018 Wyndham Championship
Brandt Snedeker fired a final-round 65 at the 2018 Wyndham Championship to outlast Webb Simpson and C.T. Pan. His 5-under...
