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 Retief Goosen relies on his putter to hold off Masters champion Phil Mickelson and win his second U.S. Open in four years Sunday. • Photos • Jenkins: Woods at Crossroads • Boswell: USGA Veered Off Course Els's Round Not Easy Ernie Els came undone until by No. 14 the three-time major champion had fallen off the first page of the leader board. In the News
Course Conditions Draw Players' Ire (Post, June 21, 2004)
It's a Good Day for Goosen: South African Leads Mickelson, Els by Two Shots (Post, June 20, 2004) Funk Is Hoping To Go Distance: Ex-Terps Coach Tied for Fourth After 3 Rounds (Post, June 20, 2004) Clark's Putt for a Record Score Misses (Post, June 20, 2004) The Master Makes a Move: Mickelson Tied for Lead With Maruyama (Post, June 19, 2004) Amateur on Board for Final 2 Rounds (Post, June 19, 2004) Woods's Teed-Off Caddie Gives Camera the Boot (Post, June 19, 2004) Unseen Developments: Minus Wind, 50-Year-Old Haas at Front of Open (Post, June 18, 2004) For Roesch, It's Hard To Quit After a 68 (Post, June 18, 2004) Duval Is Making A Major Comeback: U.S. Open Is His First Tourney in 7 Months (Post, June 17, 2004) Tears and Triumph: At the Open, Watson, Caddy Edwards Turned Back the Clock (Post, June 17, 2004) USGA Looks to Tweak Amateur Rules (Post, June 17, 2004) Woods's Well Isn't Dry Just Yet: Despite Majors Drought, at U.S. Open He's the No. 1 to Beat (Post, June 16, 2004)
The final round of the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills on Sunday was either a disgraceful comic mockery of a great sport or a test of such stupendous difficulty that it was the very apotheosis of the best in the game, writes Thomas Boswell. • More Boswell Columns
Tiger Woods may not have lost his swing, but he's in definite danger of losing something else -- that's the good opinion of his audience. • More Jenkins Columns
Shooting for a Revival Two high profile players, David Duval and Jim Furyk, come to the 104th U.S. Open looking for a return to championship form, writes Len Shapiro for washingtonpost.com. • Shapiro's Top 10 Picks © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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U.S. Open
