With the U.S. Open headed to Oakmont, local homeowners are turning their driveways into gold mines by charging premium prices for parking.

Spaun shot a front-nine 40 but came home in 32, punctuated by a 64-foot putt, to break away from a pack of challengers and claim his first major.

Simpson got some company in the Oakmont record books late Friday morning, however, as Victor Perez found the bottom of the cup from the tee on the 192-yard 6th hole, hitting a 7 iron just below the hole and watching as it released straight into the hole for an ace.

Before Spaun turned an otherwise ho-hum tournament upside down in the final 30 minutes with birdies on his final two holes to capture the win of his life, did you find it enjoyable watching player

J.J. Spaun was the lone survivor at Oakmont Country Club in a brutal final round of the U.S. Open as the unlikely champion. One person watching the drama was WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark, an avid golfer in her spare time.

Spaun could never have known his entire professional career prepared him for this moment in Western Pennsylvania

Famed Oakmont bared its teeth on the back nine at the U.S. Open. Tyrrell Hatton, Carlos Ortiz and Viktor Hovland were part of a large group of players who found themselves in the mix during the final round.

John Bodenhamer promised the longest par 3 in U.S. Open history this week at Oakmont Country Club. The USGA’s chief championships officer came through. Oakmont Country Club’s No. 8 held that distinction when it played 300 yards in 2007.