| 2026 Fact Sheet | |
| US Open Final Stage Qualifying – Springfield, OH Springfield Country Club, Monday, June 8, 2026 | |
| Countries Represented (7) | United States 67 | South Africa 4 | Mexico 2 | Australia 2 | England 1 | Italy 1 | Canada 1 |
| States Represented (27) | Ohio 11 | Indiana 7 | Florida 6 | Illinois 5 | Michigan 5 | Iowa 4 | Tennessee 3 | Kentucky 3 | Pennsylvania 2 | Texas 2 | Wisconsin 2 | Oklahoma 2 | Utah 2 | Washington 1 | Minnesota 1 | Mississippi 1 | Missouri 1 | Kansas 1 | Colorado 1 | Oregon 1 | Louisiana 1 | South Dakota 1 | New Jersey 1 | Nebraska 1 | California 1 | Arizona 1 | Virginia 1 |
| Oldest Player in Field | Bryan Wright, (51) |
| Youngest Player in Field | Nico Ward (16, 2 months, 5 Days) |
| Amateurs in Field | 37 |
| Professionals in Field | 39 |
| Western Amateur Champions in Field | Austin Greaser, 2022 - Dylan Meyer, 2016 |
| PGA Tour Wins in Field | Brandt Snedeker (10), Tony Finau (6), Billy Horschel (8), Taylor Pendrith (1), Cameron Davis (2) - Robert Streb (2), Nick Hardy (1) |
| Korn Ferry Wins in Field | Zac Blair (1), Dylan Wu (1) |
| Qualifiers Exempt into Final Stage (22) | Barend Botha, Billy Horschel, Brandon Snedeker, Cameron Davis, Daniel Bennett (a), Dylan Wu, Jacob Modleski, Jeg Coughlin III (a), Jesse Droemer, Max Herendeen (a), Maxwell Moldovan, Neal Shipley, Nick Hardy, Noah Kent (a), Philip Barbaree Jr, Quade Cummins, Robert Streb, Ryan Lenahan, Taylor Pendrith, Timothy Wiseman, Tony Finau, Zac Blair. |
| Positions into Championship | Will be announced the morning of the Qualifiers |
| 2025 Contestants in 2026 Q Field (15) | Zac Blair | Jackson Chandler | Jackson Cook | Jesse Droemer | Austin Greaser | Grant Haefner | Max Herendeen | Nick Hardy | Dylan Meyer | Maxwell Moldovan | Jacob Modleski | Brandt Snedeker | Brady Smith | Robert Streb | Trey Shirley | Timothy Wiseman | Dylan Wu |
| Brian Stuard | Is not in the field this year Has qualified 7 times in 12 attempts (2024 will be his 13th appearance and final appearance at the qualifier) – His previous successful qualifying appearances are 2022*,2021, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2014*, 2013* (*Medalist) |
| Zac Blair | Has qualified 3 times in 8 attempts (2026 will be his 9th appearance at the qualifier) He Qualified in 2025, 2024 (Medalist), 2019 (Co Medalist) |
| Nick Hardy | Has qualified 5 times in 8 attempts (2026 will be his 9th appearance at the qualifier) He Qualified in 2023, 2022, 2019, 2016 (Medalist as an Amateur) 2015. |
| About Final Qualifying | Final qualifying will be conducted over 36 holes at 10 U.S. sites and three international sites in 2026. Two qualifiers are scheduled for Monday, May 18, in Texas and England, with another on May 25 in Japan. The remaining 10 will be held Monday, June 8, including two in Ohio and one each in California, Toronto, Canada Florida, Georgia, Maryland, New York, North Carolina, and Oregon. |
| Championship Website | www.usopen.com |
| Dates | June 18-21 |
| Championship Site | Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, New York. |
| Championship Eligibility | Be a professional or an amateur with a USGA Handicap Index® not exceeding 0.4. |
| Final Field | The final field will be comprised of 156 players, the low 60 scorers (and ties) will advance to weekend play |
| Local Qualifying | Local qualifying is 18 holes of stroke play taking place April 20th - May 18th, 2026 See Local Qualifying Results |
| Final Qualifying | Participants must have advanced through one of 110 world-wide local qualifying sites or be exempt from local qualifying. |
| Final Qualifying Site | Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ohio |
| Final Qualifying Site Website | www.usopen-mvga.org |
| Final Q Course Par and Yardage | Springfield Country Club will play to a yardage of 6,608 and a par 35-35 – 70. |
| Final Q Course Slope and Rating | The course slope is 133 and rating is 72.1. |
| Golf Course Architect | Donald Ross; Green and bunker renovations in 2011 by Forse Design |
| Previous Low Scorers | 2025 U.S. Open Final Qualifying (Grant Haefner 133) (83 Players) 2024 U.S. Open Final Qualifying (Zac Blair 131) (64 Players) 2023 U.S. Open Final Qualifying (Samuel Stevens 127) (78 Players) 2022 U.S. Open Final Qualifying (Matthys Daffie & Brian Stuard - 133) (78 Players) 2021 U.S. Open Final Qualifying (Carson Schaake - 131) (77 Players) 2019 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Chip McDaniel, Nick Hardy, Brian Stuard & Zac Blair - 134) (73 Players) 2018 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Will Grimmer - 135) (65 Players) 2017 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Corey Conners - 128) (77 Players) 2016 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Nick Hardy - 134) (59 Players) 2015 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Michael Davan - 131) (67 Players) 2014 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Brian Stuard - 129) (62 Players) 2013 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Brian Stuard - 129) (39 Players) 2012 U.S Open Sectional Qualifying (Brice Garnett - 131) (44 Players) 2011 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Seung Yul Noh - 132) (34 Players) 2010 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Brian Davis - 131) (59 Players) 2009 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Courtland Lowe - 130) (NCR CC - South) (68 Players) 2008 U.S. Open Sectional Qualifying (Peter Tomasulo - 128) (73 Players) Springfield CC has hosted all Finals with the Exception of 2009 when NCR CC - South Course Hosted |
| Springfield CC History | Founded in 1898, Springfield Country Club originally occupied a site at the corner of Limestone and McCreight Streets. In 1906, a group of members sought a “sporty” upgrade—a full 18-hole course with lush grass greens rather than the sand greens and nine holes offered at the original location—prompting the move to the current site. A devastating fire in 1922 destroyed the original clubhouse, and the present-day clubhouse was completed just two years later, in 1924. Meanwhile, the renowned golf course architect Donald Ross was commissioned to design and construct the current course. Construction began in 1921 and was completed in 1922, with the course remaining true to Ross’s original vision nearly 90 years later. Over the years, Springfield Country Club has played host to numerous prestigious golf events. The Ohio Amateur was first held here in 1933, and since then the club has welcomed several Ohio Amateur Qualifiers, Ohio Amateurs, Ohio Senior Amateurs, U.S. Senior Challenge events, and U.S. Open Sectional Qualifiers—all proud chapters in its storied history. The Ohio Amateur returned to Springfield Country Club in July 2017, with Dayton’s Austin Sipe claiming victory. |
| Spectators | There is no charge for spectators. Spectator carts are not permitted. |
