Special tour within the clubhouse of Oakmont, an open host in the United States

At Oakmont Country Club, host of the 2025 U.S. Open, some of Arnold Palmer’s spike marks have never been fixed. The legend from Ben Hogan to Tiger Woods also left no marks. Embedded in wooden benches for men’s locker rooms, the markings are double, a reminder from countless great people who swapped their shoes for clubhouses that were as historical as the course itself.

Just like the famous layout overlooking the green gable building was completed in 1904. Designed by Edward Stotz, a famous Pittsburgh architect, it aims to resemble a low-key Scottish farmhouse. Henry C. Forens (Henry C.

Some of the functions of the buildings have been updated since the century since. But to stroll through the corridors, sprinkled with glittering trophys, tan photos and other precious souvenirs from the 20 national championships staged by Oakmont, it’s just a timely return. Portrait of a nest hanging in the grand banquet hall. It’s an image of someone who’s happy to know his favorite party venue.

Before this month’s Open, it was the 125th game of the event and the 10th game in Oakmont – Golf.com visited every corner of the club’s club with historian David Moore. The video above you can completely see it as an Inside Golf member, telling the story of Oakmont’s past and present, as indelible as the Giants are ready to compete.