US Open Odds

The 2024 US Open Championship is the 124th edition of the tournament – the national open golf championship of the United States.

The competition is a 72-hole stroke play tournament running June 10-16 2024, and scheduled to be held at Pinehurst Resort and country-club, N.C.

US Open 2024 Odds

US Open: Facts and Stats

• Most victories: 4 — Jack Nicklaus, Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones, and Willie Anderson.
• Youngest winner: John McDermott — 19 years, 9 months, 14 days (1911)
• Youngest qualifier: Andy Zhang — 14 years, six months (2012)
• Oldest winner: Hale Irwin — 45 years, 15 days (1990)
• Highest score on one hole: 19, Ray Ainsley (1938) on the par 4 16th at Cherry Hills Country Club in Englewood, Colorado.
• Best comeback: Arnold Palmer came back from down seven strokes entering the final round in 1960 to top a group including Nicklaus, Hogan, and Gary Player. It was his first and only US Open championship.
• Amateur winners: Francis Ouimet (1913), Jerome D. Travers (1915), Charles Evans Jr. (1916), Bobby Jones (1923, 1926, 1929, 1939), John Goodman (1933)
• Most times finishing as runner-up: Phil Mickelson (1999, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2013)

Betting on The US Open

For majors like the Masters, PGA Championship, and the US Open, sportsbooks release outright (winning) odds the day after the last event. This year’s US Open odds became available 24 hours after Jon Rahm lifted the trophy on June 19, 2021, at Torrey Pines. Outright odds for the US Open can range from +500 for a favorite to +100000 for long shots. A $10 wager with +10000 odds would get you a potential return of $10,010 ($10 original stake + $10,000 winnings = $60).

As the tournament date draws nearer, more and more online sportsbooks will offer you varied wagering options, such as prop bets, top-5/10/20 bets, each-way wagers, and many more.

Last Ten US Open Winners

How Competitors Qualify for the US Open

Any golfer with a USGA Handicap Index of 1.4 or lower has a chance of qualifying for this tournament. To enter the US Open, players have to make it through both local and sectional qualifying, be selected by the USGA, or meet one of the following criteria:

• Winners of the last 10 US Opens
• Winner and runner-up from previous year’s US Amateur and winners of the previous US Junior Amateur and US Mid-Amateur
• Winner of the previous year’s Amateur Championship
• Previous year’s Mark H. McCormack Medal winner as a top-ranked amateur in world
• Past five winners of each of the Masters, Open Championship, and PGA Championship
• Winner of the current year’s BMW PGA Championship
• Winner of the last US Senior Open
• Players who win multiple PGA Tour events offering 500 or more points to the winner between the previous and current US Opens.
• Reigning men’s gold medalist if the Olympics took place the year before the US Open.
• Top 10 finishers and ties from previous US Open
• Qualifiers from previous year’s Tour Championship
• Top 60 from the Official World Golf Ranking as of two weeks before the tournament
• Top 60 from the OWGR as of the tournament start date
• Special exemptions selected by the USGA

The USGA fills all remaining spots in the US Open with alternates from qualifying tournaments.