Age No Bar For New US Open Champion Jordan Spieth
Jordan Spieth became the youngest double Major winner. He won the 2015 US Open after a win at the Augusta Masters this year. We reflect back at the World No.2's superb win and some of the other big talking points from this edition of the US Open.
- Disha Chopra
- Updated: June 22, 2015 11:07 am IST

Drama unfolded on the final hole as American Dustin Johnson missed a clutch putt to force a play-off and literally gift the US Open title to World No.2 Jordan Spieth.
While Spieth was leading from the 3rd round, Johnson caught up towards the final few holes and then it was the 18th hole that decided Spieth as the 2015 champion.
Spith admitted, "I can't seem to wrap my head around the finish of today. I've tried to think about it since it ended and boy, I feel for Dustin. It's the same feeling I had on 17; I just was able to have another hole to rebound. I mean, this is incredible. It's incredible. It will take a little bit to sink in."
Spieth, 21, won his second straight major by one shot at a total of 5 under. What's more, he's only the 6th player in history to win the Augusta Masters and the US Open in the same year, the last being Tiger Woods.
Indians Disappoint
There were 2 Indians playing for the very first time at the US Open but there was disappointment in store for Indian fans as both Anirban Lahiri and Shiv Kapur had a disastrous outing. The 2 missed the halfway cut after forgettable rounds on the first 2 days.
Disaster Week For Tiger Woods
Tiger Woods' frustration knew no bounds through the week. The 3-time US Open champion carded a 2-day total of 16 over to miss the cut by 11 shots. Remember, his opening round score was10 over! And here are some stats- he hit just 16 fairways and 21 greens in regulation- he was bad in all departments.
Jason Day Says Go To Vertigo
Kudos for Australia's Jason Day; the World No.10 collapsed during the 2nd round due to Vertigo but he didn't let that stop him. The Australian took a share of the 3rd round lead and then managed a top 10 finish, a tied for 9th finish at level par.