When: Thursday, June 15 to Sunday, June 18, 2023 Where: Televised on NBC and the USA Network live from The Los Angeles Country Club
Watch for the 123rd edition of the U.S. Open golf championship happening Thursday, June 15 through Sunday, June 18, 2023 at Los Angeles Country Club, which is hosting its first major golf tournament.
2023 US Golf Open TV schedule
Four full days of televised coverage begins on Thursday, June 15 on NBC and the USA Network, with additional early morning coverage on NBC's streaming service Peacock.
Since the schedule varies little from year to year, here's the tentative TV times for the 2023 Open, but keep it here for the official schedule when it is announced in June:
DATE
EVENT
TV CHANNEL
TIMES (EASTERN)
Thursday, June 16
First Round
USA Network
12:30 pm - 5 pm ET
NBC
5 - 8 pm ET
Friday, June 17
Second Round
USA Network
12:30 pm - 7 pm ET
NBC
7 - 10 pm ET
Saturday, June 18
Third Round
NBC
3 pm - 11 pm ET
Sunday, June 19
Final Round
USA Network
1 pm - 3 pm ET
NBC
3 - 10 pm ET
With LA as a backdrop, the Los Angeles Country Club hosts the 2023 US Open, its first-ever gofl major.
All about the US Golf Open
In a dramatic finish, Francis Ouimet defeated
two British champions in an 18-hole playoff to
win the US Golf Open 1913.
His victory over
the
two biggest names in golf created
an
explosion
of interest in the sport
from coast to coast.
Rising from humble beginnings, the first US Open was a nine-hole course, one-day tournament played on October 4, 1895 in Newport, Rhode Island.
The winner was British player Horace Rawlins, who received a whopping $150 in prize money -- and a gold medal.
Over the decades, the US Open has emerged to become one of the four majors offering prize money topping $1 million for the winner who also enjoys a much more secure spot in the profession including an automatic invitation to play in the Masters, the British Open and the PGA Championship.
While the US Open has been dominated by American players over the years, the tournament has seen a notable spate of non-American winners between 2004-2007 including South African Retief Goosen (2004), New Zealander Michael Campbell (2005), Australian Geoff Ogilvy (2006) and Argentine Ángel Cabrera (2007).
In 2010, Graeme McDowell became the first Irishman to win the event and the first European to take the title since British player Tony Jacklin won in 1970. Another Irishman -- 22-year-old Rory McIlroy -- walked away with the championship at 268 to break the U.S. Open record by four shots in 2011.
And, just to add to the drama -- it was a relative unknown, American pro Webb Simpson, who won by one stroke to take his first major championship victory in 2012. The following year, Justin Rose won his first major title, two strokes ahead of runners-up Jason Day and Phil Mickelson,
and became the first player from England to win the U.S. Open since Tony Jacklin in 1970.
In 2015, it was 21-year-old American Jordan Spieth -- fresh off his victory at the Masters Tournament -- who won the US Open to become the youngest player ever to hold both the Masters and U.S. Open titles in the same year.
More about
the US Open around the Web:
Around the
Web, check out the official lineup for this year's tournament
at top sites offering the latest updates, pictures, video reports,
details on the championship course, history, weather info and
a bit of trivia behind the U.S. Golf Open ....
U.S.
Open.com 2022
- The official site, with opening times, maps, driving directions,
with details on ticket purchase, future sites of the U.S. Open,
and related archived news & stories, records & standings
dating back to 2002.
USGA
Championship - U.S. Open - As the championship draws near,
catch the latest news & feature stories, TV schedule, and
background & history of the course.
U.S. Golf Open Championship - Great background information
from Wikipedia with a preview, past winners and related references
and resources.