The third major championship of the season is well into its final 18 holes with none of the expected favorites contending at the 2025 U.S. Open. Only 67 players remain from the 156-an field that opened play at Oakmont Country Club,

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.

Carlos Alcaraz calls it “amazing.” Patrick McEnroe calls it "great for the Open." It’s the blockbuster lineup of star-studded teams that have officially entered into the new U.S. Open Mixed Doubles Championship for 2025.

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.

While some of golf’s biggest names make up the list of U.S. Open winners at Oakmont Country Club, where it will be played this week, there is some historical precedent for a long shot to overcome a big betting favorite.

J.J. Spaun was 5-over for his final round on Sunday, but after a weather delay, Spaun went 3-under in his last seven holes, including a 64-foot birdie, to win the 2025 US Open.

When the second round ends, Burns will be the ninth player since 2000 to hold a one-shot lead after 36 holes at the U.S. Open. Only two of the previous eight went on to win — Angel Cabrera and Dustin Johnson, both here at Oakmont.

Dressed in Puma Golf wear, J.J. Spaun sunk a 64-foot + 5-inch putt to secure his U.S Open win. Shop the look here:

J.J. Spaun finished birdie-birdie to win the 125th U.S. Open by two shots over Robert MacIntyre. It wasn’t just a couple of birdies — he drove the green at the par-4 17th and then made a 64-footer at the 18th.