U.S. Open Championship Final | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |  |  |  |  | |
| 1 | Angel Cabrera | +5 | F | -1 | |
| T2 | Jim Furyk | +6 | F | E | |
| T2 | Tiger Woods | +6 | F | +2 | |
| 4 | Niclas Fasth | +7 | F | E | |
| T5 | David Toms | +9 | F | +2 | |
Take a hole-by-hole audio tour of Oakmont with former PGA TOUR player and longtime Oakmont member Bob Friend.
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Mighty Oakmont lived up to its billing as the toughest test in golf in a U.S. Open that saw Paul Casey post a round for the ages, Tiger Woods keep the heat on until the bitter end and, ultimately, Angel Cabrera emerge as an unlikely champion.
Following Angel Cabrera's victory in the U.S. Open on Sunday, Argentineans Roberto de Vicenzo and Eduardo Romero spoke to PGATOUR.com from Argentina about the impact of Romero's thrilling victory at Oakmont.
Angel Cabrera wasn't even born when Roberto De Vicenzo edged Jack Nicklaus to win the 1967 British Open. By holding off both No. 1 Tiger Woods and No. 3 Jim Furyk on Sunday, Cabrera's victory might be even more impressive.
Tiger Woods finished second for the second major in a row, extending his streak to 29 majors in which he has failed to come from behind on Sunday to win. But majors are all about winning for him, and he expects to do that again very soon.
No one played the final 36 holes of the U.S. Open better than Jim Furyk, who finished second for the second year in a row. He's proud of the way he battled Oakmont, but quickly stresses that he gets no pleasure out of near-misses.
