The summer solstice is later this week, marking the official start of the season. However, something just as exciting is on the horizon: fantasy football drafts.

Our team of reporters, analysts and editors at USA TODAY Sports came together to make their picks. It’s always fascinating to see where top rookies like Travis Hunter, Ashton Jeanty and Tetairoa McMillan are selected.

Mock drafts are a helpful tool for deciphering position value. Some years, wide receivers fly off of the board, while mocks can also be an identifier of the running backs who are most highly coveted.

It’s never too early to start preparing for the fantasy football season. Our first 10-team mock draft will help you gain the upper hand over your league mates.

This mock draft featured the following participants, listed in order of their first-round selections: Tom Viera, Steve Gardner, Sherlon Christie, Jack McKessy, Jacob Camenker, Ayrton Ostly, Casey Moore, Jon Hoefling, Elisha Twerski and Nick Brinkerhoff.

This league is a 10-team format with PPR scoring.

Round 1

• 1. Bijan Robinson, ATL (RB1) – Viera
• 2. Ja’Marr Chase, CIN (WR1) – Gardner
• 3. Saquon Barkley, PHI (RB2) – Christie
• 4. Jahmyr Gibbs, DET (RB3) – McKessy
• 5. Justin Jefferson, MIN (WR2) – Camenker
• 6. Malik Nabers, NYG (WR3) – Ostly
• 7. CeeDee Lamb, DAL (WR4) – Moore
• 8. Puka Nacua, LAR (WR5) – Hoefling
• 9. Ashton Jeanty, LV (RB4) – Twerski
• 10. Nico Collins, HOU (WR6) – Brinkerhoff

Round 2

• 11. Amon-Ra St. Brown, DET (WR7) – Brinkerhoff
• 12. Brian Thomas Jr., JAX, (WR8) – Twerski
• 13. De’Von Achane, MIA (RB5) – Hoefling
• 14. Christian McCaffrey, SF (RB6) – Moore
• 15. Drake London, ATL (WR9) – Ostly
• 16. Derrick Henry, BAL (RB7) – Camenker
• 17. Bucky Irving, TB (RB8) – McKessy
• 18. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, SEA (WR10) – Christie
• 19. A.J. Brown, PHI (WR11) – Gardner
• 20. Chase Brown, CIN (RB9) – Viera

Round 3

• 21. Tee Higgins, CIN (WR12) – Viera
• 22. Jonathan Taylor, IND (RB10) – Gardner
• 23. Brock Bowers, LV (TE1) – Christie
• 24. Ladd McConkey, LAC (WR13) – McKessy
• 25. Terry McLaurin, WASH (WR14) – Camenker
• 26. Trey McBride, ARI (TE2) – Ostly
• 27. Kyren Williams, LAR (RB11) – Moore
• 28. Garrett Wilson, NYJ (WR15) – Hoefling
• 29. Josh Jacobs, GB (RB12) – Twerski
• 30. Rashee Rice, KC (WR16) – Brinkerhoff

Round 4

• 31. Breece Hall, NYJ (RB13) – Brinkerhoff
• 32. Davante Adams, LAR (WR17) – Twerski
• 33. Josh Allen, BUF (QB1) – Hoefling
• 34. Lamar Jackson, BAL (QB2) – Moore
• 35. Jayden Daniels, WASH (QB3) – Ostly
• 36. James Cook, BUF (RB14) – Camenker
• 37. Mike Evans, TB (WR18) – McKessy
• 38. Tyreek Hill, MIA (WR19) – Christie
• 39. Jalen Hurts, PHI (QB4) – Gardner
• 40. George Kittle, SF (TE3) – Viera

Round 5

• 41. DK Metcalf, PIT (WR20) – Viera
• 42. Kenneth Walker III, SEA (RB15) – Gardner
• 43. Quinshon Judkins, CLE (RB16) – Christie
• 44. Joe Burrow, CIN (QB5) – McKessy
• 45. Alvin Kamara, NO (RB17) – Camenker
• 46. Aaron Jones, MIN (RB18) – Ostly
• 47. Sam LaPorta, DET (TE4) – Moore
• 48. Omarion Hampton, LAC (RB19) – Hoefling
• 49. Marvin Harrison Jr., ARI (WR21) – Twerski
• 50. T.J. Hockenson, MIN (TE5) – Brinkerhoff

Round 6

• 51. Zay Flowers, BAL (WR22) – Brinkerhoff
• 52. Isiah Pacheco, KC (RB20) – Twerski
• 53. Chuba Hubbard, CAR (RB21) – Hoefling
• 54. DJ Moore, CHI (WR23) – Moore
• 55. James Conner, ARI (RB22) – Ostly
• 56. Patrick Mahomes, KC (QB6) – Camenker
• 57. Joe Mixon, HOU (RB23) – McKessy
• 58. Bo Nix, DEN (QB7) – Christie
• 59. Courtland Sutton, DEN (WR24) – Gardner
• 60. Chris Godwin, TB (WR25) – Viera

Round 7

• 61. TreVeyon Henderson, NE (RB24) – Viera
• 62. David Montgomery, DET (RB25) – Gardner
• 63. Jordan Addison, MIN (WR26) – Christie
• 64. Calvin Ridley, TEN (WR27) – McKessy
• 65. Travis Kelce, KC (TE6) – Camenker
• 66. Jaylen Waddle, MIA (WR28) – Ostly
• 67. RJ Harvey, DEN (RB26) – Moore
• 68. DeVonta Smith, PHI (WR29) – Hoefling
• 69. Baker Mayfield, TB (QB7) – Twerski
• 70. D’Andre Swift, CHI (RB27) – Brinkerhoff

Round 8

• 71. Travis Hunter, JAX (WR30) – Brinkerhoff
• 72. Rome Odunze, CHI (WR31) – Twerski
• 73. Chris Olave, NO (WR32) – Hoefling
• 74. Jerry Jeudy, CLE (WR33) – Moore
• 75. Xavier Worthy, KC (WR34) – Ostly
• 76. Jameson Williams, DET (WR35) – Camenker
• 77. Jakobi Meyers, LV (WR36) – McKessy
• 78. Brian Robinson Jr., WASH (RB28) – Christie
• 79. Tony Pollard, TEN (RB29) – Gardner
• 80. George Pickens, DAL (WR37) – Viera

Round 9

• 81. Tetairoa McMillan, NE (WR38) – Viera
• 82. Brandon Aiyuk, SF (WR39) – Gardner
• 83. Jordan Mason, MIN (RB30) – Christie
• 84. Kaleb Johnson, PIT (RB31) – McKessy
• 85. Jauan Jennings, SF (WR40) – Camenker
• 86. Jaylen Warren, PIT (RB32) – Ostly
• 87. Khalil Shakir, BUF (WR41) – Moore
• 88. Jonnu Smith, MIA (TE7) – Hoefling
• 89. Mark Andrews, BAL (TE8) – Twerski
• 90. Ricky Pearsall, SF (WR42) – Brinkerhoff

Round 10

• 91. Tyrone Tracy Jr., NYG (RB33) – Brinkerhoff
• 92. Josh Downs, IND (WR43) – Twerski
• 93. Javonte Williams, DAL (RB34) – Hoefling
• 94. Travis Etienne Jr., JAX (RB35) – Moore
• 95. Jayden Reed, GB (WR44) – Ostly
• 96. Rhamondre Stevenson, NE (RB36) – Camenker
• 97. Jared Goff, DET (QB8) – McKessy
• 98. Jalen McMillan, TB (WR45) – Christie
• 99. Zach Charbonnet, SEA (RB37) – Gardner
• 100. Kyler Murray, AZ (QB9) – Viera

Round 11

• 101. Deebo Samuel, WASH (WR46) – Viera
• 102. Evan Engram, DEN (TE9) – Gardner
• 103. Jordan Love, GB (QB10) – Christie
• 104. Cam Skattebo, NYG (RB38) – McKessy
• 105. Stefon Diggs, NE (WR47) – Camenker
• 106. Emeka Egbuka, TB (WR48) – Ostly
• 107. Cooper Kupp, LAR (WR49) – Moore
• 108. Justin Herbert, LAC (QB11) – Hoefling
• 109. Jaydon Blue, DAL (RB39) – Twerski
• 110. Bhayshul Tuten, JAX (RB40) – Brinkerhoff

Round 12

• 111. Justin Fields, NYJ (QB12) – Brinkerhoff
• 112. Jaylen Wright, MIA (RB41) – Twerski
• 113. Tyler Warren, IND (TE10) – Hoefling
• 114. David Njoku, CLE (TE11) – Moore
• 115. Trevor Lawrence, JAX (QB13) – Ostly
• 116. Rachaad White, TB (RB42) – Camenker
• 117. Rashid Shaheed, NO (WR50) – McKessy
• 118. Tucker Kraft, GB (TE12) – Christie
• 119. Brock Purdy, SF (QB14) – Gardner
• 120. Ray Davis, BUF (RB43) – Viera

Round 13

• 121. Najee Harris, LAC (RB44) – Viera
• 122. Eagles D/ST (DST1) – Gardner
• 123. Matthew Golden, GB (WR51) – Christie
• 124. Colston Loveland, CHI (TE13) – McKessy
• 125. Keon Coleman, BUF (WR52) – Camenker
• 126. Broncos D/ST (DST2) – Ostly
• 127. Dak Prescott, DAL (QB15) – Moore
• 128. Steelers D/ST (DST3) – Hoefling
• 129. Kyle Williams, NE (WR53) – Twerski
• 130. Brandon Aubrey, DAL (K1) – Brinkerhoff

Round 14

• 131. Luther Burden III, CHI (WR54) – Brinkerhoff
• 132. Cameron Dicker, LAC (K2) – Twerski
• 133. J.K. Dobbins, DEN (RB45) – Hoefling
• 134. Ravens D/ST (DST4)- Moore
• 135. Evan McPherson, CIN (K3) – Ostly
• 136. Jake Bates, DET (K4) – Camenker
• 137. Ka’imi Fairbairn, HOU (K5) – McKessy
• 138. J.J. McCarthy, MIN (QB16) – Christie
• 139. Jake Ferguson, DAL (TE14) – Gardner
• 140. Texans D/ST (DST5) – Viera

Round 15

• 141. Chase McLaughlin, TB (K6) – Viera
• 142. Wil Lutz, DEN (K7) – Gardner
• 143. Michael Penix Jr., ATL (QB17) – Christie
• 144. Lions D/ST (DST6) – McKessy
• 145. Vikings D/ST (DST7) – Camenker
• 146. Roschon Johnson, CHI (RB46) – Ostly
• 147. Chris Boswell, PIT (K8) – Moore
• 148. Younghoe Koo, ATL (K9) – Hoefling
• 149. Bills D/ST (DST8) – Twerski
• 150. KC D/ST (DST9) – Brinkerhoff

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Coastal Carolina baseball’s Jacob Morrison brought his A-game against Oregon State at the College World Series.

The Sun Belt Pitcher of the Year in 2025 was electric outside of a solo home run he allowed in the bottom of the third inning, as he retired 16 hitters in a row from that point forward. The streak lasted into the eighth inning. He became only the third pitcher since 2011 to retire 16 or more batters in a College World Series game, according to the program.

The 6-foot-8 ace for the No. 13 Chanticleers set the tone in their 6-2 win over the No. 8 Beavers on June 15, allowing one run on five hits with seven strikeouts across 7 2/3 innings. The redshirt sophomore dropped his season ERA from 2.15 to 2.08 with the performance.

The win improved Morrison’s record to 12-0 on the year, as Coastal Carolina is undefeated in games where Morrison has earned a decision. His 2.15 ERA entering Sunday’s game is the sixth-best mark in college baseball this season, and best among all pitchers still alive at the CWS.

Morrison has been outstanding for the Chanticleers in his three NCAA tournament starts, as he went six innings and allowed one run with six strikeouts against No. 4 Auburn in the Auburn Super Regional to reach Omaha, Nebraska. He allowed four runs on seven hits in five innings against East Carolina in the Conway Regional in his first postseason outing.

Coastal Carolina’s ace will be available again if the Chanticleers reach the national championship series, and he has a chance to make even more of a name for himself at the sport’s biggest stage, as his team is looking for its second national championship since 2016.

Here’s a look at Morrison’s stats this season, which rank among the best in college baseball:

Jacob Morrison stats

Stats as of Saturday, June 14.

Here’s a look at Morrison’s 2025 stats at Coastal Carolina:

• 2025 (redshirt sophomore): 11-0 record with 2.15 ERA and 95 strikeouts in 96 1/3 innings pitched. 0.93 WHIP and .195 batting average against.
• 2024: Redshirted
• 2023 (freshman): 6-1 record with 6.55 ERA and 68 strikeouts in 57 2/3 innings. 1.56 WHIP and .304 batting average against.

OMAHA, NE ― Day 3 of the 2024 College World Series saw Coastal Carolina become the first team to punch its ticket to the semifinals. The Chanticleers rode a strong start from Jacob Morrison to a 6-2 win over Oregon State.

Meanwhile, Louisville stayed alive with an 8-3 win over Arizona in a game that was closer than it seemed, as the Cardinals scored six runs in the eighth inning after facing a 3-2 deficit.

Louisville will face the Beavers in an elimination game June 17 (2 p.m. ET), with the winner advancing to the semifinals and needing to beat Coastal Carolina twice.

Here were the winners and losers from Day 3 at Charles Schwab Field:

WINNERS

Small ball

There were three home runs hit during Day 3 in Omaha: one by Arizona and two for Oregon State. Both of those teams lost.

Louisville, which won the first game, had just one extra-base hit, a double. Coastal Carolina, the winner of the second game, had two doubles. The Chanticleers had two sacrifice bunts; Louisville had one sac and a bunt hit. The Cardinals also stole three bases and took advantage of errors.

Mid-majors

Unlike in basketball, where mid-major powerhouses often make the Final Four or even win titles, it’s become increasingly difficult for mid-majors to do well in the College World Series.

Before Coastal Carolina’s run, the last mid-major to compete in the semifinals in Omaha was also the Chanticleers in 2016, when they won the national title. Before that, the last teams to do it were Fresno State and San Diego in 2008, the former of which won the national title.

Paul Skenes

For a player who is notably playing in MLB currently and whose former team didn’t play, Paul Skenes got some airtime on Day 3. First came the reports that Skenes, the former LSU pitcher and 2023 College World Series Most Outstanding Player, would be attending the Tigers’ winners bracket game on June 16. Then, a graphic on the ESPN broadcast compared Coastal Carolina pitcher Jacob Morrison to Skenes. According to the graphic, those two pitchers had the most starts with six or more innings pitched and one or fewer runs allowed in the last five seasons.

Morrison pitched 7⅔ innings of one-run ball against Oregon State.

LOSERS

Defense

In the pitcher-friendly Charles Schwab Field, the impact of any defensive mistake is magnified. Oregon State and Arizona learned that lesson the hard way.

The Wildcats committed two errors and allowed four unearned runs amid a six-run eighth inning for Louisville. That included a throwing error by the shortstop on a routine play and the pitcher dropping the ball on a rundown at home plate.

The Beavers also allowed four unearned runs thanks to two different errors, one that allowed Caden Bodine to reach to lead off the game and a second when Bodine hit what should’ve been an inning-ending double play in the fourth inning, but the second baseman booted the ball, leading to one run, and another run scored on a wild pitch afterwards.

Hot mics

During the College World Series, umpires are mic’d up. That helps make calls more clear, but several players didn’t realize the mics were on and were audibly heard shouting expletives after at-bats that didn’t go their way.

The (former) Pac-12

The league formerly known as the Pac-12 made waves by getting three teams into Omaha, now in two different conferences and one independent, something that the actual Pac-12 hadn’t done in decades. But one of those teams, Arizona, has already been eliminated, and Oregon State will face elimination after falling to Coastal Carolina. UCLA is in the winner’s bracket, but will be a heavy underdog to LSU.

Aria Gerson covers Vanderbilt athletics for The Tennessean. Contact her at agerson@gannett.com or on X @aria_gerson.

J.J. Spaun earned the right to dance in the rain after making the longest putt of the 2025 U.S. Open, clinching his first win in a golf major on Sunday.

Caddie Mark Carens walked over and joined Spaun as the duo watched the ball travel 64 feet and to secure victory. The men embraced as the ball fell into the 18th hole.

‘When I hit it, I thought it was a little short,’ Spaun told NBC Sports’ Mike Tirico during the trophy ceremony. ‘… but it was looking really good … fortunately it was my time.’

An emotional Spaun reunited with his wife, Melody, and their daughters, Emerson Lili and Violet Windsor, to celebrate the win on Father’s Day.

‘It was a dream week and scenario to have my kids here,’ Spaun said about having his family in attendance. ‘It’s awesome and a cherry on top for an awesome week.’

The Los Angeles native became the 92nd different player to win the tournament.

Watch J.J. Spaun’s putt to win 2025 U.S. Open

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The U.S. men’s national team might be short-handed, but that was not an issue in its Concacaf Gold Cup opener against Trinidad and Tobago on Sunday, June 15.

Malik Tillman scored two first-half goals, Patrick Agyemang added a third before halftime, then Brenden Aaronson and Haji Wright completed the 5-0 rout at PayPal Park in San Jose, California.

With the USMNT’s biggest star, Christian Pulisic, opting to rest this summer rather than play in the Gold Cup, it was Tillman and Diego Luna who were the fulcrums for the team’s attack against Trinidad and Tobago. It was Luna who set up Tillman’s second goal, and his shot on goal that Agyemang deflected to score his.

Manager Mauricio Pochettino — who came in at significant expense after the U.S. badly underwhelmed at the 2024 Copa América — saw his four-game losing streak come to an emphatic end. Pochettino and his squad will look to continue Sunday’s impressive form when they play Saudi Arabia on Thursday, June 19 at at Q2 Stadium in Austin, Texas.

USMNT vs. Trinidad and Tobago highlights

Miles Robinson comes on for Chris Richards

In a like-for-like substitution, central defender Miles Robinson has come into the game in place of Chris Richards in the 87th minute.

USMNT 5, Trinidad and Tobago 0: Haji Wright contributes to rout

Haji Wright, another second-half sub, scored just two minutes after Brenden Aaronson’s goal.

Like Aaronson, Wright burned Trinidad and Tobago defender Sheldon Bateau to net his goal. Bateau is having a rough day, as he also was nutmegged by Patrick Agyemang for a goal in the first half.

Paxten Aaronson comes on for Luca de la Torre

The brothers Aaronson are both on the PayPal Park pitch, as Paxten joined Brenden Aaronson in the 83rd minute.

USMNT 4, Trinidad and Tobago 0: Brenden Aaronson adds to lead

Moments after coming on as a second-half substitute, Brenden Aaronson scored his first USMNT goal in nearly two years.

Aaronson, who now has nine goals for the national team, last scored for the USMNT in September 2023 in a friendly against Oman.

USMNT makes first substitutions of the game

In the 74th minute, U.S. coach Mauricio Pochettino made his first substitutions of the game.

Haji Wright replaced Patrick Agyemang, Brenden Aaronson came on for Diego Luna, and Mark McKenzie subbed on for Jack McGlynn. McKenzie gives the U.S. a fifth defensive player on the pitch as the team looks to secure three points in its Gold Cup opener.

USMNT 3, Trinidad and Tobago 0: Patrick Agyemang gets deflected goal off Diego Luna’s shot

Moments after his interception led to Malik Tillman’s brace, Diego Luna set up another goal moments before halftime.

After collecting a long pass while wide open on the PayPal Park pitch, Luna juked a Trinidad and Tobago defender and took a shot that teammate Patrick Agyemang deflected through the legs of Sheldon Bateau as the U.S. took a comfortable 3-0 lead into intermission. Agyemang got credit for the goal, which is his fourth for the national team.

USMNT 2, Trinidad and Tobago 0: A brace for Malik Tillman

Malik Tillman has supplied both USMNT goals in the first half against Trinidad and Tobago.

This one came in the 41st minute and came after Diego Luna collected a bad back pass from T&T, then found an open Tillman in front of goal to double the USMNT’s lead.

USMNT 1, Trinidad and Tobago 0: Malik Tillman scores opener

The USMNT had enjoyed the majority of possession early against Trinidad and Tobago, and in the 16th minute that pressure paid off.

Malik Tillman put the United States on the scoreboard, banging a shot past T&T goalkeeper Marvin Phillip off an assist from Jack McGlynn.

This is a promising start for a USMNT that has endured a frustrating build-up to this year’s Concacaf Gold Cup.

USMNT’s Alex Freeman is the son of Super Bowl winner Antonio Freeman

Alex Freeman, a 20-year-old defender who plays professionally for Orlando City SC of Major League Soccer, is the son of former NFL wide receiver Antonio Freeman.

Antonio Freeman spent eight of his nine NFL seasons with the Green Bay Packers, helping the team win Super Bowl XXXI. In that victory, Freeman had an 81-yard touchdown reception.

Alex Freeman, who was born in Baltimore, Maryland, signed a homegrown deal with Orlando City in 2022. He made his debut with the team on April 29, 2023 during a win over the LA Galaxy. Alex Freeman made his USMNT debut as a starter in the team’s 2-1 defeat against Turkey on June 7.

What time is USMNT vs. Trinidad and Tobago at Concacaf Gold Cup?

The Concacaf Gold Cup group stage game pairing the USMNT with Trinidad and Tobago is set for 6 p.m. ET, with PayPal Park in San Jose, Calif. hosting.

How to watch USMNT vs. Trinidad and Tobago Gold Cup game: TV, stream

• Time: 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT
• Location: PayPal Park (San Jose, California)
• TV: Fox
• Stream: Fubo

Watch USMNT vs. Trinidad and Tobago with a free trial of Fubo

USMNT starting 11 vs. Trinidad and Tobago

Trinidad and Tobago starting 11 vs. USMNT

USMNT schedule for the 2025 Gold Cup

• Sunday, June 15: vs. Trinidad and Tobago, 6 p.m. ET (FOX)
• Thursday, June 19: vs. Saudi Arabia, 9:15 p.m. ET (FS1)
• Sunday, June 22: vs. Haiti, 7 p.m. ET (FOX)

What is the Concacaf Gold Cup?

The Gold Cup is a biennial tournament for national teams in the North and Central American and Caribbean region associated with Concacaf. Mexico (nine times), the U.S. (seven times) and Canada (one time) are the only nations to have won the Gold Cup. Mexico won the last Gold Cup competition in 2023.

Which players are on the USMNT Gold Cup roster?

Goalkeepers (3): Chris Brady (Chicago Fire), Matt Freese (New York City FC), Matt Turner (Crystal Palace/England)

Defenders (9): Max Arfsten (Columbus Crew), Alex Freeman (Orlando City SC), Nathan Harriel (Philadelphia Union), Mark McKenzie (Toulouse/France), Tim Ream (Charlotte FC), Chris Richards (Crystal Palace/England), Miles Robinson (FC Cincinnati), John Tolkin (Holstein Kiel/Germany), Walker Zimmerman (Nashville SC)

Midfielders (9): Brenden Aaronson (Leeds United/England); Tyler Adams (Bournemouth/England), Sebastian Berhalter (Vancouver Whitecaps/Canada), Johnny Cardoso (Real Betis/Spain), Luca de la Torre (San Diego FC), Diego Luna (Real Salt Lake), Jack McGlynn (Houston Dynamo), Quinn Sullivan (Philadelphia Union), Malik Tillman (PSV Eindhoven/Netherlands)

Forwards (5): Paxten Aaronson (FC Utrecht/Netherlands), Patrick Agyemang (Charlotte FC), Damion Downs (FC Köln/Germany), Brian White (Vancouver Whitecaps/Canada), Haji Wright (Coventry City/England)

The U.S. Open concludes Sunday with the fourth and final round of the event at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania.

Sam Burns (4-under-par for the tournament) remains at the top of the U.S. Open leaderboard for a second straight day and will tee off Sunday afternoon.

J.J. Spaun (-3) has remained competitive and enters the final day tied for second with Adam Scott (-3).

Scott shot a 67 in the third round to move up two spots on Saturday. Spaun and Burns both shot a 69.

Jordan Smith (+15), Matthieu Pavon (+16) and Cam Davis (+19) all sit at the bottom of the leaderboard. The trio will open the fourth round in the morning.

The event will be back on schedule for the final day, after a weather delay suspended play in the second round on Friday and forced an early morning on Saturday to finish out the round. The third round was also pushed back from its originally scheduled start as a result, but finished on Saturday evening.

US Open pairings: Round 4 tee times and groups

*All times listed are Eastern

• 7:52 a.m.: Cam Davis
• 8:03 a.m.: Matthieu Pavon, Jordan Smith
• 8:14 a.m.: Hideki Matsuyama, Harris English
• 8:25 a.m.: Ryan McCormick, Taylor Pendrith
• 8:36 a.m.: Johnny Keefer, Michael Kim
• 8:47 a.m.: James Nicholas, Brian Harman
• 8:58 a.m.: Philip Barbaree Jr., Sungjae Im
• 9:14 a.m.: Niklas Norgaard, Denny McCarthy
• 9:25 a.m.: Daniel Berger, Tony Finau
• 9:36 a.m.: Rory McIlroy, Andrew Novak
• 9:47 a.m.: Adam Schenk, Mackenzie Hughes
• 9:58 a.m.: Justin Hastings (a), Matt Fitzpatrick
• 10:09 a.m.: Collin Morikawa, Rasmus Hojgaard
• 10:20 a.m.: Ryan Fox, Corey Conners
• 10:36 a.m.: Patrick Reed, Laurie Canter
• 10:47 a.m.: Jon Rahm, Tom Kim
• 10:58 a.m.: Maverick McNealy, Xander Schauffele
• 11:09 a.m.: Si Woo Kim, Jhonattan Vegas
• 11:20 a.m.: Aaron Rai, Trevor Cone
• 11:31 a.m.: Jordan Spieth, J.T. Poston
• 11:42 a.m.: Brooks Koepka, Thomas Detry
• 11:58 a.m.: Jason Day, Chris Kirk
• 12:09 p.m.: Keegan Bradley, Sam Stevens
• 12:20 p.m.: Matt Wallace, Ryan Gerard
• 12:31 p.m.: Ben Griffin, Victor Perez

Where to watch the US Open: TV channel, streaming Sunday

The 2025 U.S. Open is being broadcast by NBC and USA Network, with the two networks splitting coverage for the third and final rounds. All rounds of the U.S. Open will be live streamed on Peacock, usopen.com, the USGA app and Fubo, which offers a free trial. Peacock will also broadcast U.S. Open All-Access, its whip-around style offering, for every round.

Final Round: Sunday, June 15

• 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on USA Network, Fubo
• 12-7 p.m. on NBC, Peacock, Fubo

Watch the U.S. Open on Fubo (free trial)