Top golfers struggling at Erin Hills U.S. Open
Posted: Jun 16, 2017 9:44 AM CDT
-
3:35
Broadcasting Club gives students at Milwaukee Parkside School...
-
1:43
22-year-old man dead, identified after officer involved shooting...
-
3:57
Discussing Milwaukee-area home sales, inventory and tips for...
-
3:32
Author and certified alligator wrestler Tom Cladis discusses...
-
2:06
Sunny start to the new work week then plenty of rain chances...
-
2:14
7 Candidates, 5 minutes each: Democrats make their pitch for...
-
0:42
Kids sharpen their skills with Packers Micah Parsons in Greenfield
-
0:50
’My eyes welled up with tears’: Tribute Tournament held in...
-
2:23
‘It’s overwhelmingly emotional’: Germantown honey farm’s...
-
3:26
Meet the artist behind West Allis’ newest mural inspired by...
-
7:28
’It can be something you live with’: The progress in Wisconsin...
-
2:57
Goodbye, heat, for a while. Seasonably cool weather on the way...
(AP) — Rory McIlroy and Jason Day are trying to make up ground at the U.S. Open — not on the leader, but on the cut line.
McIlroy (78) and Day (79) are coming off their worst scores ever in a U.S. Open, mainly because they couldn't keep it out of the thick fescue that frames the wide fairways at Erin Hills.
Rickie Fowler opened with a 7-under 65. He doesn't play until Friday afternoon. Among those trying to chase him down is Paul Casey of England, who was one shot behind.
The top 60 and ties make the cut at the U.S. Open. There no longer is a 10-shot rule that would allow anyone within 10 shots of the lead to make the cut.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter