As the golf world gets excited to head back to Oakmont Country Club for the U.S. Open, some of you may be wondering about all the other USGA championships, such as the U.S. Amateur, the U.S. Women's Amateur, the U.S. Mid-Amateur and the 2025 Walker Cup.
Here is all the info you need to know about every 2025 USGA championship.
U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball - info>
Dates: May 10-14
Course: Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club, Nichols Hills, OK
Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club, established in 1911 and designed by Perry Maxwell, is a classic course known for its tight fairways and small, undulating greens. This will be the first time it hosts a USGA championship, adding a new chapter to its storied history. The course's traditional layout and challenging conditions will provide a stern test for the top women's amateur teams in this unique format.
U.S. Amateur Four-Ball - info>
Dates: May 17-21
Courses: Plainfield Country Club, Edison, NJ & Echo Lake Country Club, Westfield, NJ
Plainfield Country Club, a Donald Ross masterpiece that opened in 1916, is known for its rolling terrain and iconic Ross greens, making it a perfect venue for match play. It last hosted the 2015 Barclays Championship on the PGA Tour. Echo Lake, designed by Donald Ross in 1921, complements it with its classic design and strategic bunkering. These two historic venues will challenge the top amateur teams with their blend of beauty and difficulty.
U.S. Women's Open Presented by Ally - info>
Dates: May 29-June 1
Course: Erin Hills, Erin, WI
Erin Hills, a relatively new course designed by Michael Hurdzan, Dana Fry, and Ron Whitten, opened in 2006. It gained fame as the host of the 2017 U.S. Open, where Brooks Koepka won his first major title. The course is known for its fescue-lined fairways and large, undulating greens. Erin Hills will present a formidable test for the world’s best female golfers, as its exposed layout is subject to the whims of the Wisconsin weather.
U.S. Open - info>
Dates: June 12-15
Course: Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, PA
Oakmont Country Club, designed by Henry Fownes in 1903, is notorious for its lightning-fast greens and deep, penal bunkers. The course has hosted more U.S. Opens than any other, with the last being in 2016, won by Dustin Johnson. Oakmont’s relentless difficulty is legendary, with some claiming the USGA slows down its greens for the U.S. Open. This storied venue will once again challenge the world’s best with its demanding layout.
U.S. Senior Open - info>
Dates: June 26-29
Course: The Broadmoor (East Course), Colorado Springs, CO
The Broadmoor’s East Course, designed by Donald Ross and Robert Trent Jones Sr., offers a mix of classic design with stunning mountain views. Opened in 1918, it last hosted the U.S. Senior Open in 2018, where David Toms claimed victory. The course’s elevation, combined with its fast, sloping greens and strategic bunkering, makes it a challenging test for senior golfers looking to add their name to the list of champions.
U.S. Adaptive Open - info>
Dates: July 7-9
Course: Woodmont Country Club (South Course), Rockville, MD
Woodmont Country Club’s South Course, designed by Alfred Tull in 1950, is known for its tree-lined fairways and challenging greens. This will be the first time it hosts a USGA championship. The course's strategic layout and rolling terrain will provide an ideal venue for the U.S. Adaptive Open, where golfers of all abilities will showcase their skills in a competitive and inclusive environment.
U.S. Girls' Junior - info>
Dates: July 14-19
Course: Atlanta Athletic Club (Riverside Course), Johns Creek, GA
The Riverside Course at Atlanta Athletic Club, redesigned by Rees Jones in 2003, is known for its rolling fairways and water hazards that come into play on several holes. The club has a rich history of hosting major events, including the 2014 U.S. Amateur, won by Gunn Yang. This will be the first U.S. Girls' Junior held at Riverside, where the top junior female golfers will face a true test of skill and nerve.
U.S. Junior Amateur - info>
Dates: July 21-26
Course: Trinity Forest Golf Club, Dallas, TX
Trinity Forest Golf Club, designed by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw and opened in 2016, is a links-style course that contrasts sharply with the typical tree-lined courses of Texas. The course's wide fairways and undulating greens require creativity and precision. This will be the first time Trinity Forest hosts the U.S. Junior Amateur, offering a unique challenge for the top junior male golfers with its open layout and strategic bunkering.
U.S. Women's Amateur - info>
Dates: August 4-10
Course: Bandon Dunes Golf Resort (Bandon Dunes), Bandon, OR
Bandon Dunes, designed by David McLay Kidd and opened in 1999, is a true links course with stunning ocean views and natural dunes. The course last hosted the U.S. Amateur in 2020, won by Tyler Strafaci. Known for its rugged beauty and firm, fast conditions, Bandon Dunes will test the best female amateurs with its strategic design and unpredictable coastal winds, making it a fitting venue for this prestigious championship, and the many more USGA championships that are scheduled to be played at the resort.
U.S. Amateur - info>
Dates: August 11-17
Courses: The Olympic Club (Lake Course & Ocean Course), San Francisco, CA
The Olympic Club’s Lake Course, designed by Willie Watson and Sam Whiting in 1927, is famous for its narrow fairways and small, sloping greens. It last hosted the U.S. Open in 2012, won by Webb Simpson. The Ocean Course, completely re-designed by Tom Weiskopff in 2000, provides a scenic and challenging complement to the Lake course and will be used during stroke play qualifying only. These two iconic courses will challenge the world’s top amateurs with their demanding layouts and storied history.
U.S. Senior Women's Open - info>
Dates: August 21-24
Course: San Diego Country Club, Chula Vista, CA
San Diego Country Club, designed by William Watson and opened in 1921, is known for its wide fairways and large, undulating greens. The last USGA event held here was the 2017 U.S. Women’s Amateur, won by Sophia Schubert. The course’s classic design and challenging greens make it a perfect venue for the U.S. Senior Women’s Open, where the top senior female golfers will compete for this prestigious title.
U.S. Senior Amateur - info>
Dates: August 23-28
Course: Biltmore Forest Country Club, Asheville, NC
Biltmore Forest Country Club, designed by Donald Ross in 1922, is a classic parkland course with tree-lined fairways and well-protected greens. This will be the third time Biltmore Forest hosts a USGA championship, joining the 1999 U.S. Women's Amateur and the 2013 U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur. The course’s strategic layout and beautiful setting in the Blue Ridge Mountains provide a fitting backdrop for the U.S. Senior Amateur, where experienced players will be tested on every facet of their game.
Walker Cup - info>
Dates: September 6-8
Course: Cypress Point Club, Pebble Beach, CA
Cypress Point Club, designed by Alister MacKenzie and opened in 1928, is renowned for its breathtaking coastal holes and strategic brilliance. The last Walker Cup held here was in 1981, and it was won by the USA. Cypress Point is considered one of the most beautiful and exclusive courses in the world, with its iconic 16th hole providing a dramatic setting for this prestigious amateur team competition.
U.S. Senior Women's Amateur - info>
Dates: September 13-18
Course: The Omni Homestead Resort (Cascades Course), Hot Springs, VA
The Cascades Course at The Omni Homestead Resort, designed by William S. Flynn and opened in 1923, is known for its mountainous terrain and challenging layout. The course last hosted the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur in 2011, won by Ellen Port. With its strategic holes and natural beauty, the Cascades Course will provide a stern test for the top senior female amateurs competing in this championship.
U.S. Mid-Amateur - info>
Dates: September 13-18
Courses: Troon Country Club & Troon North Golf Club, Scottsdale, AZ
Troon Country Club, designed by Tom Weiskopf and Jay Morrish in 1986, is a desert-style course with wide fairways and large, undulating greens. Troon North’s Pinnacle Course, also designed by Weiskopf, offers a challenging complement with its dramatic elevation changes and rugged desert landscape. This will be the first time these venues host the U.S. Mid-Amateur, providing a unique and challenging setting for the top mid-amateurs.
U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur - info>
Dates: October 4-10
Course: Monterey Peninsula Country Club (Dunes Course), Pebble Beach, CA
The Dunes Course at Monterey Peninsula Country Club, designed by Seth Raynor in 1924 and recently renovated by Tom Fazio, is known for its beautiful coastal views and challenging greens. This will be the first time the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur is held here. The course’s blend of natural beauty and strategic design makes it an ideal venue for this championship, where experienced amateur women will compete for the title in one of golf’s most stunning settings.