Dustin Johnson made U.S. Open history on Sunday, just not the kind he wanted. After three stellar days, he finally succumbed to major pressure in a final round that was tough to take.

Gregory Havret eked his way into the field, then almost pulled off one of golf's great surprises. He was disappointed to fall short, but happy to have raised France's golf profile.

Tom Watson choked back the tears Sunday as he finished what is likely his final U.S. Open round at his beloved Pebble Beach, but he was pleased that he more than held his own.

Scott Langley and Russell Henley share the distinction of leading amateur for the week. Plus, Jim Herman, Pablo Martin and who’s booking their spots for the 2011 U.S. Open at Congressional.

Almost everyone involved agrees, there is something special about the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. Few courses can match its blend of majestic scenery and amazing list of champions.

Jack Nicklaus had five career wins at storied Pebble Beach Golf Links, including the 1972 U.S. Open. And the Golden Bear makes no secret of the fact that one of our nation's most iconic courses is also one of his favorites.

PGA.com caught up with Pebble Beach Head PGA Professional Chuck Dunbar, who talked about the excitement around the U.S. Open, the course's condition and why 1982 Pebble champ Tom Watson has a chance this time around, too.

USGA Executive Director David Fay believes that Tiger Woods was out of line when he called Pebble Beach's putting surfaces "awful," and says the greens are actually better than ever.

With its exhilarating stretches of holes atop craggy cliffs, Pebble Beach is perhaps the most recognizable and beloved course in America. But the layout that hugs the Pacific Ocean is far more than just an idyllic course by the sea.

Wisconsin, which will have hosted 11 USGA national championships through 2010, will play host to its first U.S. Open in 2017 when the national championship is held at Erin Hills 35 miles northwest of Milwaukee, the USGA has announced.