Summary

Send us your views on the US Open

  1. Missed chance for GMacpublished at 16:10 BST

    McDowell -1 (6*)

    Graeme McDowell has a 20-footer for birdie at the 15th to move back to two under, but it comes up a little shy and he settles for par.

    On he goes to the beastly 620-yard par-five 16th.

  2. Burns make par at his fifthpublished at 16:09 BST

    Burns -2, Hatton +1, SW Kim +4(5*)

    Sam BurnsImage source, Getty Images

    Up at the 14th, leader Sam Burns is putting from 30 feet for birdie.

    He's given it a look but has held it a touch low and actually it runs five feet past.

    No bother for one of the best putters on tour as he rolls in for par.

    Same result for Tyrrell Hatton.

  3. Good bogey for Brookspublished at 16:05 BST

    Koepka +1 Young E, Gotterup +2 (4)

    Brooks Koepka at the US OpenImage source, Getty Images

    It's actually a good bogey for Brooks Koepka at four, as he's in the fescue off the tee, has to hack it out with his second then sticks his third in the greenside bunker.

    He almost holes out from the sand for a miraculous par, but after those three bad shots he'll happily take a six-inch putt for bogey.

    Still can't believe Brooks Koepka of all people has come dressed as a stick of seaside rock for the US Open...

  4. McIlroy gives one backpublished at 15:56 BST

    McIlroy -1, Fleetwood E, Aberg -1 (4*)

    Rory McIlroy with cap off headImage source, Getty Images

    The wind blows Rory McIlroy's cap off his head as he sends his tee shot down the 13th. The gust also nudges his ball left and it settles down in the rough.

    Ball above his feet for the second, he catches a flyer from 128 yards and it hurtles over the green. Chipping back up the hill, his ball skips past the hole to eight feet and he misses the putt. Bogey.

    Tommy Fleetwood, from the right rough, also goes long, but he gets up and down to save his four.

    Ludvig Aberg, from position A+ in the fairway, sends a towering wedge towards the flag and nearly spins it back into the cup. Easy birdie for the Swede.

  5. McDowell recovers wellpublished at 15:52 BST

    McDowell -1 (5*)

    Brilliant par for Graeme McDowell.

    One of the shorter hitters out there, he finds the knee-height rough at the 523-yard par four 14th, but uses all his strength to advance his ball to the front of the green and chips up to four feet to avoid back-to-back bogeys.

    Hanging tough.

  6. Welcome to the opening holepublished at 15:49 BST

    Media caption,

    A guide to the first hole at the US Open

  7. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 15:48 BST

    Use form at top of page

    I know the US Open is normally brutal, but it’s fun to watch the best players look average. -2 is a good score. With some of the green shots I've seen, if I was them, I’d quit and go to the clubhouse for a steak and pint. Stuff that torture!

    Alec, Wales

  8. Birdie for Bradleypublished at 15:46 BST

    Bradley -1 (3)

    Keegan BradleyImage source, Getty Images

    Keegan Bradley experienced Ryder Cup heartbreak just around the corner from Shinnecock Hills at Bethpage Black last year, but he's made a decent start here in the US Open.

    The former US PGA Championship winner picks up a birdie at the third to go to one under for his round so far. Bradley arguably should've played in that USA Ryder Cup side as he was bang in form, and there's no reason why he couldn't make a challenge this week with his game and his experience.

  9. Burns joins McIlroy in leadpublished at 15:46 BST

    Burns -2, Hatton +1, SW Kim +3 (4*)

    That's a beauty from Tyrrell Hatton at the par-four 13th as he measures his approach out of the rough to inside eight feet.

    Chance to erase that bogey from his opening hole. Oh he's missed it - frustrating.

    Sam Burns shows him how to do it from similar distance, and joins Rory McIlroy at the top.

  10. Stand up for the Ulstermenpublished at 15:43 BST

    Gavin Andrews
    BBC Sport NI at Shinnecock Hills

    Grey skies, a howling gale, McIlroy and McDowell at the top of the leaderboard... Long Island is feeling like home.

    Come on Northern Ireland!

  11. Plenty of previouspublished at 15:40 BST

    It's a stacked field at Shinnecock Hills this week...

    US Open field, previous champions 12, past runners-up 12, US amateur winners 4, Olympic medallists 5
  12. McIlroy seizes leadpublished at 15:39 BST

    McIlroy -2, Fleetwood E, Aberg E (3*)

    Rory McIlroy misses the fairway left at 12 but does brilliantly to muscle his second out of the rough and run his ball up the green, leaving a 25-footer for birdie.

    And then he holes it! A fantastic three from the Masters champion after missing the fairway and he moves into the lead on his own.

    Tommy Fleetwood matches McIlroy's three after a fine drive and approach to 10 feet, moving back to level par.

  13. Scheffler comes up shortpublished at 15:36 BST

    Scheffler E, Spaun +1, Howell E (1)

    Scottie Scheffler with Mason HowellImage source, Getty Images

    A par start for Scottie Scheffler, who like many left a putt miles short when he had a birdie try from 20 feet. Perhaps the practice green is a bit quicker than the putting surfaces out on the course?

    Maybe it's just a US Open mindset that the players can't quite shift?

    Mason Howell almost drops a birdie in but will be more than happy with a par start but defending champion JJ Spaun drops a shot on his first hole.

  14. The US Open or Open Championship?published at 15:33 BST

    US OpenImage source, Getty Images

    Are we in the right place? A rolling, open links-like course shrouded in morning fog, being swept with winds and undulating greens with long, sloping run-offs prompting bumpd and runs and even long putts from off the greens.

    Is this the US Open or are we playing for the Claret Jug? As this could easily be a day on the links back in the UK couln't it? It'll be a links-like test that's for sure, with someone with a good wind game coming out on top.

  15. Hatton in for parpublished at 15:30 BST

    Burns -1, Hatton +1, SW Kim (3*)

    The camera pans to Tyrrell Hatton who is out in the wilderness at 12, his third.

    Spectators have trampled down the undergrowth in that area though and he can take aim at the flag. A fine rescue shot to leave 19 feet for birdie.

    He'll take two putts from there to make par.

  16. Birdie for Youngpublished at 15:29 BST

    Koepka E Young E, Gotterup +1 (3)

    Cameron Young levels up his scorecard with a nice birdie on the third hole - where Chris Gotterup goes the other way with a bogey to slip over par.

    It's all about the response around here though, as bogeys will happen, they're all over the place, it's how you deal with them that will count this week.

  17. McDowell drops backpublished at 15:29 BST

    McDowell -1 (4*)

    A momentum-killer for early pacesetter Graeme McDowell, who drops a shot at the par-four 13th and slips out of a share for the lead.

    McDowell missed the fairway left and was forced to hack out. Precision is key around here.

  18. McIlroy birdies 11thpublished at 15:26 BST

    McIlroy -1, Fleetwood +1, Aberg E (2*)

    Rory McIlroyImage source, Getty Images

    Rory McIlroy opens his account!

    His shot into the par-three 11th nestles 12 feet long and he rolls in the birdie putt to move into the red early doors.

    Tommy Fleetwood can't quite bounce back from his opening bogey. Par threes for the Englishman and Ludvig Aberg.

  19. Fitzpatrick plugs in to take on Shinnecock Hillspublished at 15:23 BST

    A Fitzpatrick (15:25 BST)

    Alex FitzpatrickImage source, Getty Images

    England's Alex Fitzpatrick will be a happy man after last night's 4-2 win for the men's football team against Croatia in their opening World Cup match.

    The Englishman went viral earlier this week when he appeared to be practicing with a VR headset to help ensure he doesn't nudge any close-range putts past the hole and well off the dance floor.

    Or maybe he was just watching a re-run of 1966 and all that.

  20. Scheffler tees offpublished at 15:23 BST

    Scheffler, Spaun, Howell

    Scottie Scheffler tees off alongside defending champion JJ Spaun - who is still going under the radar a bit despite defending the title this week.

    Joining them is 18-year-old Mason Howell, the third youngest ever winner of the US Amateur last year, who also played in the US Open last year. Having your debut at Oakmont then second time at Shinnecock really is a baptism of fire.

    So is playing in this star-studded group in these conditions. No pressure on the teenager then.