J.J. Spaun, Oakmont Country Club
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A line of storms that rolled through Oakmont between the second and third rounds hardly seemed to make an impact at the U.S. Open
When the skies over Oakmont Country Club opened up, one golfer was grateful to see rainstorms interrupt the final round of the U.S. Open. He went on to win. “All I was thinking, and even my whole team,
Play resumed around 5:40 p.m. after it was suspended just after 4 p.m. Sunday as torrential downpours made the course unplayable.
There's a 50 percent chance of storms from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ET on Sunday, according to WTAE in Pittsburgh, and radar predictions indicate that the heaviest rain will fall around 4 p.m. The showers will likely be spotty, though, with intermittent sunshine between.
According to Weather.com, there's a better than 50 percent chance of rain through 5:15 p.m. in Oakmont before the percentages begin to drop precipitously to less than 15 percent by 7 p.m. Play should resume on time as long as there are no other delays.
Today's forecast calls for about a 50% chance rain throughout the morning, according to AccuWeather, with a slight break about the time the final pairings are scheduled to tee off in the afternoon. But that gives way to a 60% chance of rain starting about 5 p.m. through close to sunset.
OAKMONT, Pa.—Rain and lightning have halted the U.S. Open on its final day. Sam Burns (-2) and Adam Scott (-1) are atop a leaderboard that's suffering through a wickedly difficult Oakmont course, and the wind and rain rolling in over the course of the afternoon made play even trickier.
The closest Sam Burns has come to a major championship is sharing a house with a close friend who already has three of them. He has been inspired by Scottie Scheffler the last few