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DeChambeau edged out Rory McIlroy at Pinehurst to claim his second major title.

Pinehurst victory was ‘a dream come true’ after Rory McIlroy missing late putts to lose by one shot.

Short putt misses cost Rory McIlroy dear.

The Northern Irishman turned for home one shot off the lead at Pinehurst.

The German, who won the 2014 tournament, carded a closing 73 at Pinehurst.

The world number one’s 14th major title came two months after he had undergone knee surgery.

Four shots clear before a double bogey on the 16th, DeChambeau immediately responded with a birdie on the next.

The world number one admitted he had felt the effects of a gruelling weekend at Muirfield Village.

Lowry remained on five over par after carding a round of 70.

Woods said he was stuck between practising more to gain competitive sharpness and being concerned about suffering yet another injury.

Rory McIlroy, Tony Finau and Matthieu Pavon lie two shots off the lead on three under.

Molinari was seven over par on the ninth tee but holed his seven-iron tee shot for an eagle.

The Englishman hopes past experience can help him come out on top in the third major of the year.

The Northern Irishman is one shot off the clubhouse lead after a 72.

There were good omens aplenty for the Northern Irishman as he aims to take his first major title since 2014.

He now shares the lead with Patrick Cantlay on five under par.

The Spaniard is contesting his third US Open at Pinehurst.

The early clubhouse lead was held by Patrick Cantlay, who carded six birdies in a five-under-par 65.

England Golf’s ‘Respect in Golf’ movement helps create greater understanding and embracement of equality, diversity and inclusion.

Officials insist the course will be ‘fair’ but many remain wary of the infamously tough greens.