text:
Machine Gun Preacher
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Machine Gun Preacher
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Marc Forster
Produced by
Robbie Brenner
Deborah Giarratana
Craig Chapman
Gary Safady
Screenplay by
Jason Keller
Based on
Another Man's War by Sam Childers
Starring
Gerard Butler
Michelle Monaghan
Michael Shannon
Music by
Asche & Spencer
Cinematography
Roberto Schaefer
Edited by
Matt Chesse
Production
company
Apparatus
Safady Entertainment
1984 Private Defense Contractors
Mpower Pictures
Virgin Produced
Distributed by
Relativity Media (North America)
Lionsgate (Overseas)[1]
Release date
September 23, 2011 (2011-09-23)
[1]
Running time
129 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$30 million[2]
Box office
$3.3 million[2]
Machine Gun Preacher is a 2011 biographical adventure drama film about Sam Childers, a former gang biker turned preacher and defender of South Sudanese orphans. The movie was based on Childers' book Another Man's War.[3] It was written by Jason Keller, directed by Marc Forster, and stars Gerard Butler, Michelle Monaghan and Michael Shannon.
The film tells the story of Childers and his efforts to save the children of South Sudan in collaboration with the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) against the atrocities of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception
4.1 Awards and nominations
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
In South Sudan the LRA are attacking a village and force a young boy to attack a woman.
Sam Childers (Gerard Butler) is an alcoholic drug-using biker from Pennsylvania. On his release from prison, he finds that his wife (Michelle Monaghan) has given up her job as a stripper, because she has since accepted Christ as her saviour. Initially infuriated by his wife's decision, he returns to his routine of partying and using drugs like heroin with his fellow biker friend Donnie (Michael Shannon). One night while on a bender with Donnie, he almost kills a vagrant. He is shaken by the experience, and the day after allows his wife to persuade him to go to church with her, where he is eventually baptized and offered salvation.
Sam soon finds a stable job as a construction worker and later starts his own construction company. Later, on a missionary trip to Uganda to build homes for refugees, he asks one of the SPLA soldiers watching over them to take him on a trip to the north, to Sudan. The soldier warns him that it is a war zone, but upon Sam's insistence they go. They arrive at a medical tent in Sudan. As the soldier moves off to talk to some people, Sam is roped in by a female doctor to help lift a lipless Sudanese woman onto the examination table. That night as they lay on their beds at the relief station, they hear noises outside, and when they look out, Sam and the soldier see large numbers of Sudanese children swarming around to sleep outside the building.
The soldier explains that their parents send them to sleep over here because it is safer than staying in their own village. Sam wakes up the children and gets as many as he can fit to sleep in their room for the night. The next day Sam and the soldier follow the children back to their village only to find that the LRA has burnt it down and killed their parents. One of the children runs after his dog and is killed by a hidden landmine. Sam cradles the dead child and cries, the experience traumatizes and changes Sam. After returning home, Sam has a "vision from God" and decides to build an orphanage for the children of South Sudan, as well as a church in his own neighborhood that will be "open to all" without judgement. After its completion he begins preaching at his church, and helps his old friend Donnie get sober and find God as well. He soon returns to Africa and despite vocal opposition, builds the orphanage. One night after it is built, the LRA attack it and burn it to the ground. Sam then phones home, telling his wife what has happened and that he is giving up. She reminds him that the orphans have been through worse but they have not given up, and that he should not give up and tells him to rebuild the orphanage.
After the orphanage has been rebuilt, he and his friends from the SPLA are attacked on the road by the LRA, they manage to chase off the small force of the LRA that attacked them. They search the area and discover a large group of Sudanese children hiding in a ditch not far from the road. Since they can not take all the children in one trip, Sam chooses to take the ones who need medical attention along with a few others on their first trip back to the orphanage. However, upon returning to the spot as quickly as he could, he finds that the LRA killed and burnt those he had left behind. This causes Childers to lead armed raids to rescue children from the LRA.[4]
He returns home to the U.S. disgruntled and exasperated about the lack of money for the project. He also feels disconnected from his community; he is disgusted by the excess displayed and petty "problems" of his family and friends, as well as their apparent apathy toward the children of Sudan. Meanwhile his friend Donnie breaks his sobriety and ends up dying from an overdose, this pushes Sam further into negativity and despair. He sells his business and boards a plane for Sudan. His faith and mission is revitalised when an orphan boy tells his personal story to Sam. The boy tells him that if he allows hatred to fester in his heart, his fight against injustice fails. Sam also rekindles his emotional attachment with his family over the phone. The next day he engages with the camp actively. Later he goes out with SPLA and rescues a caravan full of children who were kidnapped by LRA. The end credits include black and white pictures of the real Sam Childers, his wife, daughter, and his orphanage in Sudan. The pictures are followed by a short black and white home video clip of Sam talking about his work.
Cast[edit]
Gerard Butler as Sam Childers
Michelle Monaghan as Lynn Childers[5]
Michael Shannon as Donnie
Madeline Carroll as Paige
Kathy Baker as Daisy
Souléymane Sy Savané as Deng
Rhema Marvanne as Rik Oskam
Mandalynn Carlson as Paige's Friend
Production[edit]
Filming commenced in June 2010 in Michigan.[6] The film had a gala premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 11, 2011[7] and limited release on September 23, 2011.
Sam Childers has shown a shortened and edited version of the film at Christian charity events.[original research?]
Reception[edit]
Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 29% of 112 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating is 4.9 out of 10. The site's consensus is: "There's a complex man at the center of Machine Gun Preacher but the movie is too shapeless and emotionally vacant to bring his story to life."[8] The film has a score of 43 out of 100 on Metacritic based on 32 reviews.[9]
Machine Gun Preacher was produced on a budget of $30 million and made $3,338,690 worldwide.[2]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Date of ceremony
Award
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
January 15, 2012 Golden Globe Awards[10] Best Original Song Chris Cornell Nominated
See also[edit]
White savior narrative in film
In a Better World (2010 film)
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "TOLDJA! Relativity Taking Over Distribution Of 'Machine Gun Preacher' From Lionsgate; Release Date Set For Sept. 23". Deadline.com. 2011-07-07. Retrieved 2011-07-10.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Machine Gun Preacher (2011)". Box Office Mojo. 2011-12-01. Retrieved 2015-01-29.
Jump up ^ "Machine Gun Preacher - review". London Evening Standard. 4 November 2011. Retrieved 4 November 2011.
Jump up ^ "Machine Gun Preacher: review". The Telegraph. 2 November 2011. Retrieved 4 November 2011.
Jump up ^ Fleming, Mike (2010-05-07). "Gerard Butler's 'Machine Gun Preacher' Locks Start Date And Co-Stars". Deadline.com. Retrieved 2010-10-08.
Jump up ^ "Machine Gun Preacher–Locations (IMDB)". pro.imdb.com. Retrieved 2011-08-16.
Jump up ^ Evans, Ian (2011), "Machine Gun Preacher premiere photos", DigitalHit.com, retrieved 2012-03-20
Jump up ^ "Rotten Tomatoes". Retrieved 6 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Metacritic". Retrieved 21 Feb 2013.
Jump up ^ George, Kat (6 January 2012). "Tuned In: Chris Cornell Is The Keeper On Leno". VH1. Retrieved 15 January 2012.
External links[edit]
Official website
Machine Gun Preacher on IMDb
Machine Gun Preacher at Rotten Tomatoes
Machine Gun Preacher at ComingSoon.net
Interview: The Real Story Behind 'Machine Gun Preacher from CriticizeThis.ca
[hide]
v
t
e
Films directed by Marc Forster
Everything Put Together (2000)
Monster's Ball (2001)
Finding Neverland (2004)
Stay (2005)
Stranger than Fiction (2006)
The Kite Runner (2007)
Quantum of Solace (2008)
Machine Gun Preacher (2011)
World War Z (2013)
All I See Is You (2016)
Christopher Robin (2018)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Machine_Gun_Preacher&oldid=833895596"
Categories:
2011 films
English-language films
2010s action films
2010s biographical films
2010s crime drama films
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Action films based on actual events
Crime films based on actual events
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War films based on actual events
Films about war crimes
Films directed by Marc Forster
Films about Evangelicalism
Films set in South Sudan
Films shot in Michigan
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Lions Gate Entertainment films
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text:
List of mayors of San Antonio
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The following is a list of mayors of San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio operates under a council–manager form of government.[1][2] While the mayor presides over meetings of the City Council and is paid $3,000 more than other members of the Council, the mayor does not wield executive authority or veto power. Rather, the mayor has one vote (of 11) on the city council, and the city manager, appointed by the City Council, has executive power (the city charter gives the manager the responsibility to "execute the laws and administer the government of the city").[1] However, the mayor does have additional ceremonial responsibilities, such as issuing proclamations. Additionally, the mayor is the only city-wide elected official, and "a high-profile mayor can wield considerable political influence" in the city.[2] For example, the San Antonio Express-News editorial board wrote that Mayor Julian Castro has "a mastery of political skill that made him a strong force in a weak mayor structure" during his term (2009-14).[3]
Under Texas law, the mayor, like the city council, is selected in a non-partisan election.[2] When a vacancy occurs, the city council appoints an interim mayor.[4] The mayor, like the other members of the city council, serve two-year terms, with a four-term limit. Since 1975, every mayor of San Antonio has previously served on the city council.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Colonial (16th century-1821) and Mexican (1821-1836) San Antonio
2 San Antonio in the Republic of Texas (1836-1844) and U.S. State of Texas (1844-present)
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Colonial (16th century-1821) and Mexican (1821-1836) San Antonio[edit]
The mayors of colonial San Antonio served one-year terms, although there were exceptions: some mayors, such as José Curbelo, Ignacio Lopez de Armas and Jose Felix Menchaca, held office several times. Juan Leal Goraz became the first mayor of La Villa de San Fernando, the settlement which would later become known as the city of San Antonio, after its founding on March 9, 1731.[5][6]
Jose Miguel Arciniega
Mayors of San Antonio, Texas
Years of Service
Mayor
1731–32
(civil founding of San Antonio)
Juan Leal Goraz
1733
Antonio de los Santos
1734
Manuel de Niz
1735
Juan Leal Goraz (2nd term)
1736
Antonio de los Santos (2nd term)
1737
Juan Curbelo
1738
Ignacio Lorenzo de Armas
1739
Juan Curbelo (2nd term)
1740
Juan Delgado
1741
Antonio Rodríguez Medero
1742
Patricio Rodríguez
1743
Antonio Sosa
1744
Antonio López Aguado y Villafuente
1745
Juan José Montes de Oca
1746
José Curbelo
1747
Mateo Pérez
1748
Juan José Padrón
1748
José Leal
1750
Juan José Padrón (2nd term)
1751
José Curbelo (2nd term)
1752-53
Luis Antonio Menchaca
1755
Manuel Delgado
1756
Antonio López Aguado y Villafuente (2nd term)
1757
José Curbelo (3rd term)
1758
Juan José Flores
1759-1760
Martín Lorenzo de Armas
1761
Antonio López Aguado y Villafuente (3rd term)
1762
Juan José Flores (2nd term)
1763
Luis Antonio Menchada (2nd term)
1764
Ignacio Lorenzo de Armas (2nd term)
Since April, 1764
Francisco Delgado
1765
Bernabé de Carbajal
1766
Domingo Delgado
1767
Miguel Gortari
1768
Jacinto Delgado
1769
Francisco Flores de Abrego
1770
Simón de Arocha
1771
José Félix Menchaca
1772-73
Domingo Delgado (2nd term)
1774
Joaquín Menchaca
1775
Amador Delgado
1776
Vicente Álvarez Travieso
1777
Manuel Delgado (2nd term)
1778
José Félix Menchaca (2nd term)
1779
Francisco Flores de Abrego (2nd term)
1780
Toribio de la Fuente Fernández
1781
Francisco Flores de Abrego (3rd term)
1782
Juan José de la Santa
1783
Manuel Delgado (3rd term)
1784
Francisco Javier Rodríguez
1785
Salvador Rodríguez
1786
Juan José de la Santa (2nd term)
1787
Simón de Arocha (2nd term)
1788
José Félix Menchaca (3rd term)
1789-90
Ignacio Calvillo
1791
Francisco de Arocha
1792
Vicente Ferrer Enriquez de Amador
1793
Manuel de Arocha
1794
Ramón de las Fuentes
1795
José Félix Menchaca (4th term)
1796
Salvador Rodríguez (2nd term)
1797
José Roberto Núñez
1798
Manuel de Arocha (2nd term)
1799
Juan José de la Garza
1800
Manuel Delgado (4th term)
1801
Manuel María Barrera
1802
José Antonio Saucedo
1803
José Félix Menchaca (5th term)
1804
Tomás de Arocha
1805
Ignacio Pérez
1806-07
José Antonio Saucedo (2nd term)
1807
Ángel Navarro
1808
Ignacio Pérez
1809
Manuel María Barrera (2nd term)
1810
Manuel Delgado (5th term)
January–February, 1811
Gaspar Flores de Abrego
Since March, 1811
Francisco Travieso
1812
Clemente Delgado
1813 (until October)
José Antonio de la Garza
1813-14
José Antonio Saucedo (3rd term)
1815
José María Zambrano
1816
Domingo Bustillos
1817
Francisco Flores
1818
Juan María Zambrano (2nd term)
1819
Francisco Montes de Oca
1820
Francisco Flores (2nd term)
1820
Erasmo Seguín (from July 25)[7]
1821
José Ángel Navarro
1822
José María Salinas
1823
Manuel Yturri Castillo
1824
Gaspar Flores de Abrego (2nd term)
1825
Juan Martín de Veramendi
1826
Juan José Zambrano
1827
José María Salinas (2nd term)
1828
Juan Martín de Veramendi (2nd term)
1829
Gaspar Flores de Abrego (3rd term)
1830
Jose Miguel de Arciniega
1831
José María Salinas (3rd term)
1832
José Antonio de la Garza (2nd term)
1833
Jose Miguel de Arciniega (2nd term)
1834
Juan Seguín
1835
José Ángel Navarro (2nd term)
January–February, 1836
Francisco Antonio Ruíz
Since April, 1836
José María Salinas (4th term)
San Antonio in the Republic of Texas (1836-1844) and U.S. State of Texas (1844-present)[edit]
Samuel Maverick
Juan Seguín
Maury Maverick
Henry Cisneros
Edward D. Garza
Julian Castro
Mayors of San Antonio, Texas
Years of Service
Mayor
1837–38
John W. Smith
1838
William H. Daingerfield
1838–39
Antonio Menchaca (Pro Tem)
1839–40
Samuel Maverick
1840–41
John W. Smith (2nd)
1841–42
Juan Seguín (2nd)
1841
Francis Guilbeau (Pro Tem)
1842–44
John W. Smith (3rd)
1844–46
Edward Dwyer
1846–47
Bryan Callaghan, Sr.
1847
Charles F. King
1847–48
S. S. Smith
1848
Charles F. King (2nd)
1848–49
S. S. Smith (2nd)
1849–51
J. M. Devine
1849–51
J. S. McDonald
1852–53
Charles F. King (3rd)
1853–54
J. M. Devine (2nd)
1854–55
John M. Carolan
1855–56
James R. Sweet
1856–57
J. M. Devine (3rd)
1857
J. H. Beck (Pro Tem)
1857–59
A. A. Lockwood
1859–62
James R. Sweet (2nd)
1862–63
Samuel Maverick (2nd)
1863–65
P.L. Buquor
1865
J. H. Lyons
1865–66
O. Cleveland
1866–67
J. H. Lyons (2nd)
1867–72
Wilhelm Carl August Thielepape
1872
S. G. Newton
1872–75
Francois P. Giraud[8]
1875–85
James H. French
1885–92
Bryan Callaghan, Jr.
1892–93
A. I. Lockwood (Pro Tem)
1893–94
George Paschal
1894
Henry Elmendorf (Pro Tem)
1894–97
Henry Elmendorf
1897–99
Bryan Callaghan, Jr. (2nd)
1899–03
Marshall Hicks
1903
Frederick Terrell (Pro Tem)
1903–05
John P. Campbell
1905–12
Bryan Callaghan, Jr. (3rd)
1912
William L. Richter (Pro Tem)
1912–1913
A. H. Jones
1913
Albert Steves (Pro Tem)
1913–1917
Clinton G. Brown
1917–21
Sam C. Bell
1921–23
O. B. Black
(Orlando Bacon Black)
1923–27
John W. Tobin
1927
Phil Wright (Pro Tem)
1927–33
C. M. Chambers
1933
C. K. Quin (Pro Tem)
1933–39
C. K. Quin
1939–41
Maury Maverick
1941–43
C. K. Quin (2nd)
1943–47
Gus B. Mauerman
1947–49
Alfred Callaghan
1949–52
A. C. (Jack) White
1952–53
Sam Bell Steves
1953–54
A. C. (Jack) White (2nd)
1954
R. L. Lester
1954–55
R. N. White, Sr.
May 1, 1955 – May 1, 1961
J. Edwin Kuykendall
May 1, 1961 – May 1, 1971
Walter W. McAllister
May 1, 1971 – May 1, 1973
John Gatti
May 1, 1973 – May 1, 1975
Charles L. Becker
May 1, 1975 – May 1, 1981
Lila Cockrell
May 1, 1981 – June 1, 1989
Henry G. Cisneros
June 1, 1989 – June 1, 1991
Lila Cockrell
June 1, 1991 – June 1, 1995
Nelson Wolff
June 1, 1995 – June 1, 1997
William E. "Bill" Thornton
June 1, 1997 – June 1, 2001
Howard W. Peak
June 1, 2001 – June 7, 2005
Edward D. Garza
June 7, 2005 – June 1, 2009
Phil Hardberger
June 1, 2009 – July 22, 2014
Julian Castro
July 22, 2014 – June 21, 2017
Ivy Taylor
June 21, 2017 – present
Ron Nirenberg
See also[edit]
Timeline of San Antonio
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Kriston Capps, Why Julián Castro's Record as Mayor of San Antonio Doesn't Necessarily Tell Us Much About His Future at HUD, CityLab (May 19, 2014).
^ Jump up to: a b c d Sharon Navarro, The Latino Mayors: San Antonio Politics and Policies, Research Report No. 52, April 2015, Julian Samora Research Institute, Michigan State University, p. 2.
Jump up ^ Castro served our city well as mayor, San-Antonio Express-News (July 9, 2014).
Jump up ^ Van Darden, Mayor Ivy Taylor announces she will run for mayor: Taylor appointed mayor by City Council in July, KSAT (February 16, 2015).
Jump up ^ José Manuel Balbuena Castellano (2007). "IV: La organización de los isleños". La odisea de los canarios en Texas y Luisiana [The Odyssey of the Canarians in Texas and Louisiana] (in Spanish). Anroart Ediciones. p. 46-48. ISBN 978-84-96577-93-0.
Jump up ^ Congressional Record, V. 147, Pt. 3, March 8, 2001 to March 26, 2001. Government Printing Office. p. 4100. GGKEY:3F50QNXHQD4.
Jump up ^ City of San Antonio Alcaldes
Jump up ^ Clark Jr., John W. "François P. Giraud". Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved November 2, 2012.
External links[edit]
List of Mayors and Alcaldes of San Antonio, 1836-present, from the City of San Antonio Municipal Archives
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_mayors_of_San_Antonio&oldid=813310020"
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2017 U.S. Open (golf)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2017 U.S. Open
Tournament information
Dates
June 15–18, 2017
Location
Erin, Wisconsin
Course(s)
Erin Hills
Organized by
USGA
Tour(s)
PGA Tour
European Tour
Japan Golf Tour
Statistics
Par
72
Length
7,741 yards (7,078 m)
Field
156 players, 68 after cut
Cut
145 (+1)
Prize fund
$12,000,000[1]
Winner's share
$2,160,000[1]
Champion
Brooks Koepka
272 (−16)
«2016
2018»
Erin Hills
Location in the United States
Erin Hills
Location in Wisconsin
The 2017 U.S. Open Championship was the 117th U.S. Open, held June 15–18, 2017 at Erin Hills in Erin, Wisconsin, northwest of Milwaukee. The event was won by Brooks Koepka, who claimed his first major after finishing with a final score of 16 under par. This score matched the lowest score ever attained at the tournament, a record set in 2011 by Rory McIlroy.[2]
This was the first U.S. Open in Wisconsin, but marked the fifth occasion in which the state hosted a major, following four earlier iterations of the PGA Championship. It was played in 1933 at Blue Mound in Wauwatosa, and at Whistling Straits near Kohler in 2004, 2010, and 2015.
The purse for the tournament totaled $12 million. Koepka won $2.16 million; this was the first major where the winner's share exceeded $2 million.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Venue
1.1 Course layout
2 Field
2.1 Past champions in the field
2.1.1 Made the cut
2.1.2 Missed the cut
2.2 Nationalities in the field
3 Round summaries
3.1 First round
3.2 Second round
3.3 Third round
3.3.1 Justin Thomas scorecard
3.4 Final round
3.4.1 Scorecard
4 References
5 External links
Venue[edit]
This was the first U.S. Open at Erin Hills, which opened in 2006 and hosted the U.S. Amateur in 2011. It was also the first U.S. Open since 1992 whose course played to a par of 72.[3]
It marked the first time in which the tournament was hosted in Wisconsin, and continued a long tradition of golf in the state, which hosted the U.S. Women's Open twice (in 1998, which was played at Blackwolf Run in Kohler, as well as in 2012). It was furthermore home to the U.S. Senior Open at Whistling Straits in 2007. The PGA Tour formerly stopped in the state regularly with the Greater Milwaukee Open (1968–2009), preceded by the Milwaukee Open Invitational (1955–1961).
Course layout[edit]
Hole
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Out
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
In
Total
Yards 608 338 508 439 505 208 607 492 135 3,840 504 460 464 193 594 357 183 509 637 3,901 7,741
Par 5 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 36 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 5 36 72
2017 yardages by round
Round
Hole
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Out
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
In
Total
Par 5 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 36 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 5 36 72
1 Yards 613 330 497 451 514 252 604 490 150 3,901 514 451 448 227 599 368 179 526 632 3,944 7,845
2 Yards 597 360 515 456 498 249 578 487 153 3,893 525 468 437 198 603 348 179 512 676 3,946 7,839
3 Yards 609 331 516 432 504 239 613 499 123 3,866 521 467 465 208 599 288 214 523 667 3,952 7,818
4 Yards 605 329 484 399 500 199 632 486 172 3,806 492 452 433 216 588 356 184 513 681 3,915 7,721
Scoring average: 73.204
by round: 73.385, 73.225, 72.016, 73.928
Most difficult holes in relation to par: 3, 4, 6, 17

Field[edit]
About half the field consisted of players who were exempt from qualifying for the U.S. Open. Each player is classified according to the first category in which he qualified, and other categories are shown in parentheses.
1. Winners of the U.S. Open Championship during the last ten years
Ángel Cabrera, Lucas Glover, Dustin Johnson (12,13,14,15), Martin Kaymer (14,15), Graeme McDowell, Rory McIlroy (6,7,13,14,15), Justin Rose (11,14,15), Webb Simpson, Jordan Spieth (5,13,14,15)
Tiger Woods did not play.
2. Winner and runner-up of the 2016 U.S. Amateur Championship
Brad Dalke (a)
Curtis Luck forfeited his exemption by turning professional in April 2017.
3. Winner of the 2016 Amateur Championship
Scott Gregory (a)
4. Winner of the 2016 Mark H. McCormack Medal (men's World Amateur Golf Ranking)
Maverick McNealy (a)
5. Winners of the Masters Tournament during the last five years
Sergio García (12,14,15), Adam Scott (13,14,15), Bubba Watson (13,14,15), Danny Willett (14,15)
6. Winners of The Open Championship during the last five years
Ernie Els, Zach Johnson (12), Henrik Stenson (14,15)
Phil Mickelson (13,14,15) withdrew to attend his daughter's high school graduation.[4][5]
7. Winners of the PGA Championship during the last five years
Jason Day (8,12,13,14,15), Jason Dufner (12,13,15), Jimmy Walker (13,14,15)
8. Winners of The Players Championship during the last three years
Rickie Fowler (14,15), Kim Si-woo (13,14,15)
9. Winner of the 2017 European Tour BMW PGA Championship
Alexander Norén (14,15)
10. Winner of the 2016 U.S. Senior Open Championship
Gene Sauers
11. Winner of the 2016 Olympic Golf Tournament
12. The 10 lowest scorers and anyone tying for 10th place at the 2016 U.S. Open Championship
Jim Furyk, Branden Grace (14,15), Shane Lowry, Kevin Na (13), Scott Piercy (14), Daniel Summerhays
13. Players who qualified for the season-ending 2016 Tour Championship
Daniel Berger (14,15), Paul Casey (14,15), Roberto Castro, Kevin Chappell (14,15), Emiliano Grillo (14,15), J. B. Holmes (14,15), Kevin Kisner (14,15), Russell Knox (14,15), Matt Kuchar (14,15), Hideki Matsuyama (14,15), William McGirt (14,15), Sean O'Hair, Patrick Reed (14,15), Charl Schwartzel (14,15), Brandt Snedeker (14,15), Justin Thomas (14,15), Jhonattan Vegas, Gary Woodland (14,15)
Ryan Moore (14,15) withdrew due to a shoulder injury.[6]
14. The top 60 point leaders and ties as of May 22, 2017 in the Official World Golf Ranking
An Byeong-hun (15), Wesley Bryan (15), Rafael Cabrera-Bello (15), Ross Fisher (15), Matthew Fitzpatrick (15), Tommy Fleetwood (15), Bill Haas (15), Adam Hadwin (15), Brian Harman (15), Tyrrell Hatton (15), Russell Henley (15), Charley Hoffman (15), Billy Horschel (15), Yuta Ikeda (15), Brooks Koepka (15), Marc Leishman (15), Francesco Molinari (15), Louis Oosthuizen (15), Pat Perez (15), Thomas Pieters (15), Jon Rahm (15), Brendan Steele (15), Hideto Tanihara (15), Wang Jeung-hun, Lee Westwood (15), Bernd Wiesberger (15)
15. The top 60 point leaders and ties as of June 12, 2017 in the Official World Golf Ranking
Chris Wood
16. Special exemptions given by the USGA
None
The remaining contestants earned their places through sectional qualifiers.
Japan: Shugo Imahira, Chan Kim, Satoshi Kodaira, Yūsaku Miyazato
Europe: Thomas Aiken, Oliver Bekker, George Coetzee, Bradley Dredge, Paul Dunne, Andrew Johnston, Alexander Lévy, Li Haotong, Wade Ormsby, Eddie Pepperell, Aaron Rai, Richie Ramsay, Joël Stalter, Brandon Stone, Matt Wallace
United States: Tyson Alexander, Mason Andersen (a), Derek Barron, Keegan Bradley, Ryan Brehm, Matt Campbell, Bud Cauley, Cameron Champ (a), Daniel Chopra, Stewart Cink, Corey Conners, Chris Crawford (a), Bryson DeChambeau, Kevin Dougherty, Harris English, Nick Flanagan, Brice Garnett, Talor Gooch, Max Greyserman, Stewart Hagestad (a), Scott Harvey (a), Stephan Jäger, Ben Kohles, Jason Kokrak, Martin Laird, Walker Lee (a), David Lingmerth, Jamie Lovemark, Jack Maguire, Troy Merritt, Daniel Miernicki, Trey Mullinax, Jordan Niebrugge, Joaquín Niemann (a), John Oda (a), Garrett Osborn, Pan Cheng-tsung, Andy Pope, J. T. Poston, Ted Potter, Jr., Jonathan Randolph, Chez Reavie, Roman Robledo, Andrés Romero, Sam Ryder, Xander Schauffele, Scottie Scheffler (a), Alex Smalley (a), Steve Stricker, Brian Stuard, Sahith Theegala (a), Kyle Thompson, Peter Uihlein
Alternates who gained entry:
Michael Putnam replaced Ryan Moore[6]
Grégory Bourdy (claimed spot held for category 15)
Kim Meen-whee (claimed spot held for category 15)
Tyler Light (claimed spot held for category 15)
Dru Love (claimed spot held for category 15)
Ryan Palmer (claimed spot held for category 15)
Roberto Díaz replaced Phil Mickelson[5]
(a) denotes amateur
Past champions in the field[edit]
Made the cut[edit]
Player
Country
Year(s) won
R1
R2
R3
R4
Total
To par
Finish
Jim Furyk United States 2003 70 74 69 72 285 −3 T23
Martin Kaymer Germany 2014 72 69 75 73 289 +1 T35
Webb Simpson United States 2012 74 71 71 73 289 +1 T35
Jordan Spieth United States 2015 73 71 76 69 289 +1 T35
Ernie Els South Africa 1994, 1997 70 72 79 74 295 +7 T55
Missed the cut[edit]
Player
Country
Year won
R1
R2
Total
To par
Lucas Glover United States 2009 74 72 146 +2
Justin Rose England 2013 72 74 146 +2
Dustin Johnson United States 2016 75 73 148 +4
Graeme McDowell Northern Ireland 2010 76 73 149 +5
Rory McIlroy Northern Ireland 2011 78 71 149 +5
Ángel Cabrera Argentina 2007 71 78 149 +5
Nationalities in the field[edit]
North America (89)
South America (5)
Europe (37)
Oceania (5)
Asia (12)
Africa (8)
Canada (2) Argentina (3) England (14) Australia (5) China (1) South Africa (8)
Mexico (1) Chile (1) Northern Ireland (2) Japan (6)
United States (86) Venezuela (1) Scotland (3) South Korea (4)
Wales (1) Taiwan (1)
Ireland (2)
Austria (1)
Belgium (1)
France (3)
Germany (2)
Italy (1)
Spain (3)
Sweden (4)
Round summaries[edit]
First round[edit]
Thursday, June 15, 2017
Rickie Fowler tied the U.S. Open record for lowest first round score in relation to par, shooting a bogey-free round of 65 (−7) for a one-shot lead over Paul Casey and Xander Schauffele.[7] The course played easily, yielding 44 under-par rounds. Despite this, many of the pre-tournament favorites faltered. Jordan Spieth played solidly, but stumbled late for an opening 73 (+1). World number one Dustin Johnson was derailed by a double bogey on the par-5 14th, shooting a 3-over 75. Jon Rahm, Rory McIlroy, and Jason Day were even worse, shooting 76 (+4), 78 (+6), and 79 (+7), respectively.[8] Meanwhile, Canadian Adam Hadwin tied a U.S. Open record with six straight birdies, en route to shooting four under par. This was the first major in which neither Phil Mickelson or Tiger Woods competed, in 23 years.[9] The scoring average was 73.385 (+1.385).
Place
Player
Country
Score
To par
1 Rickie Fowler United States 65 −7
T2 Paul Casey England 66 −6
Xander Schauffele United States
T4 Tommy Fleetwood England 67 −5
Brian Harman United States
Brooks Koepka United States
T7 Adam Hadwin Canada 68 −4
Marc Leishman Australia
Kevin Na United States
Patrick Reed United States
Second round[edit]
Friday, June 16, 2017
Four players finished atop the leadership after the second round for the first time since 1974. Paul Casey was four-over on his round before recording five straight birdies from holes 17-3 to shoot 71 (−1). Brooks Koepka made four birdies on his front-nine to get to nine-under but fell back with two bogeys on the back-nine. They were joined at the top of the leaderboard by Tommy Fleetwood and Brian Harman, who each shot 70 (−2). First round leader Rickie Fowler also got as low as nine-under before three straight bogeys saw him fall a shot behind the leaders.[10] Hideki Matsuyama and Chez Reavie had the low round of the day with a 65 (−7); combined with Fowler's opening round, it is the first time in U.S. Open history that three players shot a round of 65 in the same tournament. Forty-two players were under-par after 36 holes, a new tournament record.[11] The scoring average was 73.225 (+1.225).
For the first time since the introduction of the Official World Golf Ranking in 1986, the top three ranked players (Dustin Johnson, Rory McIlroy, and Jason Day) all missed the cut in a major championship.
Place
Player
Country
Score
To par
T1 Paul Casey England 66-71=137 −7
Tommy Fleetwood England 67-70=137
Brian Harman United States 67-70=137
Brooks Koepka United States 67-70=137
T5 Rickie Fowler United States 65-73=138 −6
J. B. Holmes United States 69-69=138
Jamie Lovemark United States 69-69=138
T8 Cameron Champ (a) United States 70-69=139 −5
Kim Si-woo South Korea 69-70=139
Hideki Matsuyama Japan 74-65=139
Xander Schauffele United States 66-73=139
Brandt Snedeker United States 70-69=139
Amateurs: Champ (−5), Scheffler (−1), Andersen (+2), McNealy (+3), Smalley (+3), Gregory (+4), Niemann (+5), Crawford (+6), Dalke (+6), Hagestad (+8), Theegala (+8), Harvey (+10), Oda (+10), Lee (+20)
Third round[edit]
Saturday, June 17, 2017
Overnight rains and calm conditions during the day led to numerous low scores. Brian Harman birdied three holes on the back-nine to post a score of 67 (−5) and take a one-shot lead over Tommy Fleetwood, Brooks Koepka, and Justin Thomas. Thomas began the round in a tie for 24th before a historic round put him into contention.[12] An eagle on the 18th gave Thomas a score of 63 (−9), tying the major championship record. At nine-under, he set the U.S. Open record for lowest score in relation to par, breaking the mark set by Johnny Miller in 1973. Fleetwood held possession of the lead before a bogey at the par-5 18th saw him finish a shot behind Harman, while Koepka birdied the last to also get to within a stroke. Rickie Fowler recovered from a bogey at the 13th with three straight birdies on holes 14-16 and was two back. Paul Casey began the round tied for the lead but shot a three-over 75 and dropped to 17th.[13]
Five golfers were at 10-under-par or better entering the final round. Before this year, only six golfers had ever reached double digits under par at any point in a U.S. Open.[14] The scoring average was 72.036 (+0.036).
Place
Player
Country
Score
To par
1 Brian Harman United States 67-70-67=204 −12
T2 Tommy Fleetwood England 67-70-68=205 −11
Brooks Koepka United States 67-70-68=205
Justin Thomas United States 73-69-63=205
5 Rickie Fowler United States 65-73-68=206 −10
6 Kim Si-woo South Korea 69-70-68=207 −9
T7 Russell Henley United States 71-70-67=208 −8
Charley Hoffman United States 70-70-68=208
Patrick Reed United States 68-75-65=208
T10 Bill Haas United States 72-68-69=209 −7
Xander Schauffele United States 66-73-70=209
Brandt Snedeker United States 70-69-70=209
Brendan Steele United States 71-69-69=209
Amateurs: Champ (−4), Scheffler (−2)
Justin Thomas scorecard[edit]
Hole
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Par 5 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 5
Thomas −1 −2 −2 −1 −2 −2 −3 −4 −5 −4 −4 −5 −5 −5 −6 −6 −7 −9
Eagle Birdie Bogey
Final round[edit]
Sunday, June 18, 2017
Brooks Koepka tied the U.S. Open scoring record and won his first career major championship by four strokes over Brian Harman and Hideki Matsuyama. Beginning the round a shot out of the lead, Koepka quickly erased the deficit with birdies on his first two holes. After saving par with an eight-foot putt on the 13th, he then recorded three straight birdies on his way to a round of 67 (−5). His total of 16-under par tied the tournament scoring record set by Rory McIlroy in 2011.[15] Harman entered the round with the lead but fell into a tie for second with three bogeys on the back-nine. Matsuyama shot the low round of the day with 66 (−6) and jumped into a tie with Harman. After establishing a new tournament scoring record in the third round, Justin Thomas bogeyed three of his first five holes and finished three-over on the round to drop to a tie for ninth.[16] Tommy Fleetwood also began the round a shot behind but three bogeys on the front-nine dropped him from contention. Thirty-one players finished the tournament under par, breaking the U.S. Open record set in 1990.[17]
Place
Player
Country
Score
To par
Money ($)
1 Brooks Koepka United States 67-70-68-67=272 −16 2,160,000
T2 Brian Harman United States 67-70-67-72=276 −12 1,052,012
Hideki Matsuyama Japan 74-65-71-66=276
4 Tommy Fleetwood England 67-70-68-72=277 −11 563,642
T5 Rickie Fowler United States 65-73-68-72=278 −10 420,334
Bill Haas United States 72-68-69-69=278
Xander Schauffele United States 66-73-70-69=278
8 Charley Hoffman United States 70-70-68-71=279 −9 336,106
T9 Trey Mullinax United States 71-72-69-68=280 −8 279,524
Brandt Snedeker United States 70-69-70-71=280
Justin Thomas United States 73-69-63-75=280
Amateurs: Scheffler (−1), Champ (E)
Scorecard[edit]
Birdie Bogey
Final round
Hole
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Par 5 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 5
Koepka −12 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −14 −14 −13 −13 −13 −13 −14 −15 −16 −16 −16
Harman −12 −12 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −13 −12 −11 −12 −12 −13 −13 −12
Matsuyama −7 −7 −7 −8 −9 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8 −9 −10 −10 −11 −10 −11 −11 −12
Fleetwood −11 −12 −11 −11 −11 −10 −10 −9 −10 −10 −10 −10 −10 −11 −11 −11 −11 −11
Fowler −11 −11 −11 −11 −10 −10 −11 −11 −11 −11 −11 −10 −10 −10 −9 −9 −9 −10
Schauffele −7 −8 −8 −7 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8 −7 −7 −7 −8 −9 −9 −9 −10
Haas −7 −8 −7 −7 −7 −7 −7 −7 −7 −7 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8 −9 −9 −10
Thomas −11 −10 −10 −9 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8 −9 −9 −9 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8 −8
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "U.S. Open increases purse to golf-high $12 million". ESPN. Associated Press. February 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "US Open 2017: Brooks Koepka wins at Erin Hills to claim first major". BBC Sport. June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Harig, Bob (May 25, 2017). "Quick 9: With new putter, Spieth hopes to rebound at Colonial". ESPN. Retrieved May 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Harig, Bob (June 3, 2017). "Phil Mickelson plans to miss U.S. Open to attend daughter's high school graduation". ESPN.
^ Jump up to: a b "With weather clear, Phil Mickelson drops out of U.S. Open". ESPN. June 15, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Puyallup's Ryan Moore withdraws from U.S. Open, replaced by University Place’s Michael Putnam". Seattle Times. Associated Press. June 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Powers, Christopher (June 15, 2017). "Rickie Fowler matches U.S. Open first round scoring record, leads by one at Erin Hills". Golf Digest.
Jump up ^ Bysouth, Alex; Reddy, Luke (June 15, 2017). "US Open: Fowler leads from Casey as McIlroy falters". BBC Sport. Retrieved June 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Murray, Scott; Bakowski, Gregg; Veigh, Niall (June 15, 2017). "US Open 2017: First round, as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved June 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Murray, Scott (June 19, 2017). "US Open 2017: second round – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Powers, Christopher (June 16, 2017). "Four tied for second-round lead at the U.S. Open". Golf Digest.
Jump up ^ Murray, Scott; Bleaney, Rob (June 19, 2017). "US Open 2017: third round – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Harig, Bob (June 17, 2017). "Justin Thomas shoots lowest round to par at U.S. Open with 9-under 63, trails leader Brian Harman by 1 shot". ESPN.
Jump up ^ Harig, Bob (June 17, 2017). "Pressure? Opportunity? Weirdness? All will be part of U.S. Open Sunday". ESPN. Retrieved June 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Murray, Ewan (June 19, 2017). "Brooks Koepka holds his nerve in major style to land the US Open title". The Guardian. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Murray, Scott (June 19, 2017). "US Open 2017: final round – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Brooks Koepka wins U.S. Open, ties Rory McIlroy's scoring mark". ESPN. Associated Press. June 18, 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
United States Golf Association
Coverage on the PGA Tour's official site
Coverage on the European Tour's official site
Coverage on the PGA of America's official site
Preceded by
2017 Masters Major Championships Succeeded by
2017 Open Championship
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Coordinates: 43°14′42″N 88°23′42″W / 43.245°N 88.395°W / 43.245; -88.395
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This page was last edited on 6 October 2017, at 02:34.
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