10 pro

Dreams are fulfilled – and are broken – in SH.BA Final Qualification over the past 24 hours.

A 17-year-old high school and a dentist were among those who punched their open tickets in the US, though some household names were not so lucky.

Take Max HomaFor example, who needed two putt for Birdie from 25 meters in his 36th (and last) hole of his qualifier to secure a place in the next week of US Open in AT Oakmont. Instead, the one with three strokes lost a play off to Cameron Young and then lost another play off that would make it an alternative.

US Open is likely to be Homa’s first Major lost in six years, but he was just one of a few Marquee names that failed to qualify on Monday. And while some players, like Homa, still have a little chance – the top 60 places in OWGR after the RBC Canadian Open of this week still receive invitations – here are a small part of prominent names that failed to advance through final qualification, probably ending their open hopes from 2025 in the US.

10 players you (likely) you will not see in Oakmont

Luke Clanton

Clarton, 21, actually gained an exception in the SH.BA by winning the 2024 Mark H. McCormack medal as the best amateur in the world, but he lost that invitation when he returned pro this week RBC Canadian Open, where he will make his professional debut. Clanton won four tournaments as a young state in Florida this year, and he will now begin what many believe will be a promising professional career.

Rickie Fowler

The good news? Fowler was tied up for the 7th in Memorial on Sunday, who won him a place in this year’s open championship in Royal Portrush. He has had a strong season and has finished top 20 in three of his last four beginnings, though he still had to qualify for this year’s national championship. He shot 70-69 in Columbus and, like Homa, lost in a play off for the sixth and last qualifier, then lost back to a play off for alternative points (provided by Chase Johnson and Eric Cole). Fowler played every major in 2024, though this will be his second lost season (he also lost masters).

Sergio Garcia

Garcia actually got into one of the latest qualifiers that did not take place on Monday, but he wasted for Bogey in the 36th hole of his Dallas qualification, Texas, on May 19, who left him a blow from a play-off for the last place. While there is still a chance that USA can offer him a special exception in the field, it seems that it will end from the 25 impressive presentations of Garcia with the 25 consecutive ranks.

Hadwin man

Hadwin shot 72-71 to finish four points from a play off to Columbus, and he will lose his second big year (along with masters) after he played in all four season.

Padraig Harrington

Harrington, the great winner three times, shot 74-66 to complete a blow from a play off in competitive qualification Columbus, which means he will be lost to the second right season.

Nicolai Hojgaard

A half of the Hojgaard twins, Nicolai, was among those who had to end their second round in Emerald Dunes in West Palm Beach, Fl., Tuesday after Monday’s round was suspended because of the weather. Hojgaard shot 66-70 and finished two scared blows of a play-off. The 24-year-old Pro played in the last seven diplomas.

Max Homa

Homa shot 69-70 to finish five under Columbus, who will end his 21 direct diplomas played. At the beginning of this year he tied up for the 60th in the PGA and was tied to the 12th in masters. In his open beginnings of five sh.ba, he lost the cut in four of them.

Zach Johnson

The former mates and the winner of the open championship joined two solid rounds in Atlanta (69-67), but still ended three blows from the last five points of qualification. As he tied up for him in the masters in April, he has not played an Open US since 2021.

Jake knapp

KNAPP won Mexico Open in February 2024 – and also joined Patty Tavatanaki to win the Thornton Invitational Grant in December, for good extent – but was not excluded in the National Championship. He shot 72-71 in Columbus.

Keith Mitchell

Mitchell’s had a good year on the tour (seven top 25 and only two lost cuts) and ranks 89th in the world rankings and 54 in FedEx Cup, but he still needed to go through the qualification to reach Oakmont. He shot 72-68 in the last qualification held in Canada. Two years ago he tied up to 20 to US Open in LACC.