2012 U.S. Open at Olympic Club

1 of 65 John Biever/ SI

After losing ground Saturday at Olympic, Tiger Woods will need a special Sunday for a chance at his 15th major.

2 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Playing with Woods, co-leader Jim Furyk shot a third-round 70 to tie Graeme McDowell at one under par.

3 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

McDowell shot three under on the back nine for a third-round 68. Only he and Furyk remain in red figures at Olympic.

4 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Woods began the day tied for the U.S. Open lead with Furyk and David Toms.

5 of 65 John Biever / SI

Woods struggled early, shooting a three-over 37 on the front nine.

6 of 65 John Biever / SI

Woods finally made his first birdie on the ninth hole.

7 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

Woods bogeyed two of his last three to cap a round of 75, the highest round he's ever shot while tied or leading a major.

8 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

At four over, Woods trails co-leaders Furyk and McDowell by five shots.

9 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Furyk made three birdies and three bogeys en route to an even-par 70.

10 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Furyk made three birdies and three bogeys in the third round.

11 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

Furyk will play alongside McDowell in the final group Sunday, teeing off at 3:10 p.m. local time.

12 of 65 John Biever / SI

Both co-leaders have won U.S. Opens before: McDowell in 2010 at Pebble Beach, and Furyk in 2003 at Olympia Fields.

13 of 65 Harry How / Getty Images

After bogeying three of his first five, Ernie Els was five under the rest of the way. A two-under 68 leaves him tied for fourth.

14 of 65 Andrew Redington / Getty Images

Sweden's Fredrik Jacobson made four birdies in his round of 68. At one over, he's alone in third place heading into Sunday.

15 of 65 Robert Beck / SI

Belgian Nicolas Colsaerts parred his first 10 holes before making a birdie on the eleventh. He made two bogeys on the way in, however, and is two over going into Sunday.

16 of 65 Ezra Shaw / Getty Images

Lee Westwood, the third ranked golfer in the world, tied Saturday's low round with a three-under 67. He's two over for the tournament.

17 of 65 John Biever / SI

Beau Hossler, a 17-year-old amateur, followed each of his four bogeys with a birdie on the next hole. After an even-par 70, he is three over.

18 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

John Peterson, 23, aced the par-three thirteenth Saturday. After a third round 72, he trails the leaders by four.

19 of 65 John Biever / SI

On Friday, Tiger Woods grabbed a share of the U.S. Open lead with a second-round 70 at San Francisco's Olympic Club.

20 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Woods is tied with Jim Furyk and David Toms at one under par.

21 of 65 John Biever / SI

Woods got up-and-down from a bunker on 18 to work his way into Saturday's final pairing.

22 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Woods made three birdies and three bogeys in a round that found him in a number of adventurous lies.

23 of 65 John Biever / SI

Woods birdied the third hole to take the solo lead for the first time, but fell back after three straight bogeys on 5, 6 and 7.

24 of 65 John Biever / SI

Woods played with Phil Mickelson and Bubba Watson for the second straight day.

25 of 65 John Biever / SI

After a first round 76, Mickelson needed a good round Friday to make the cut.

26 of 65 John Biever / SI

Mickelson birdied the 18th to cap a second-round 71.

27 of 65 Robert Beck / SI

At seven over for the tournament, Mickelson will play the weekend at Olympic.

28 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Jim Furyk shot a 69 and is one under par through two rounds.Jim Furyk shot a 69 and shares the 36-hole lead. He will play with Tiger Woods in Saturday's final pairing.

29 of 65 Andrew Redington / Getty

David Toms, 45, played the inward nine in two under to finish with an even-par 70.

30 of 65 John Biever / SI

Masters champ Bubba Watson finished at nine over, missing the cut.

31 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Graeme McDowell, the 2010 U.S. Open champion, is one over for the tournament.

32 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

McDowell was grouped with Furyk and Sergio Garcia

33 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Defending champ Rory McIlroy missed the cut, finishing at 10 over.

34 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Casey Martin shot a 75 Friday and missed the cut at nine over par.

35 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Luke Donald shot a 72 and missed the cut at eleven over.

36 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Donald, the No. 1 golfer in the world, has never won a major.

37 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

Rickie Fowler finished with birdies on 16 and 17 to make the cut on the number at eight over par.

38 of 65 Harry How / Getty Images

Seventeen-year-old amateur Beau Hossler briefly grabbed the lead at two under par Friday afternoon.

39 of 65 Kojiro Kinno / SI

Matt Kuchar shot a three-over-par 73 Friday. He's three over for the tournament, four shots back.

40 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

After shooting a six-over 40 on his first nine, Nick Watney played the back in one under.

41 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

On Thursday, Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson played together in the first round of the U.S. Open at San Francisco's Olympic Club. Woods has won three U.S. Opens, and Phil Mickelson has finished second a record five times.

42 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Woods and Mickelson were joined by Bubba Watson in the marquee group.

43 of 65 Robert Beck / SI

Woods was in control of his game en route to a one-under 69.

44 of 65 Andrew Redington / Getty Images

Michael Thompson shot four-under 66 to take the early lead.

45 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Watson's bomb-and-gouge tactics got him into trouble at Olympic. The Masters champ carded an eight-over 78.

46 of 65 Ezra Shaw / Getty Images

The trio of Woods, Mickelson and Watson attracted massive crowds at Olympic.

47 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Woods made three birdies and two bogeys in the first round.

48 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Watson, who has only played in two tournaments since the Masters, showed some rust on Thursday.

49 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Woods opened with five straight pars before making his first bogey of the event.

50 of 65 Robert Beck / SI

Mickelson's tee shot on the ninth hole, his first of the day, got stuck in a tree and never came down.

51 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Mickelson had to take the long walk back to the ninth tee, where he had to re-load.

52 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

Mickelson's second tee shot found the fairway, he hit his approach close and made the putt for a tough bogey.

53 of 65 Robert Beck / SI

Mickelson continued to struggle early, making four bogeys in his first six holes.

54 of 65 Al Tielemans / SI

“It's a lot better than I am,” Watson said of the course. “That golf course is too tough for me."

55 of 65 Andrew Redington / Getty Images

Rory McIlroy, Luke Donald and Lee Westwood, the top three players in the world, all got off to rocky starts Thursday afternoon.

56 of 65 Andrew Redington / AP

World No. 1 Donald bogeyed his first two holes.

57 of 65 John Biever / SI

McIlroy, No. 2 in the world, failed to make a birdie on his front nine Thursday.

58 of 65 John Biever / SI

Westwood won last week in Sweden but double bogeyed his first hole of this U.S. Open.

59 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

Dustin Johnson, who won in Memphis last week, had a rough start, making double bogey on No. 10, his second hole of the day.

60 of 65 Kohjiro Kinno / SI

Fowler, who played with Johnson, shot 35 on his first nine.

61 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Matt Kuchar, who won the Players Championship in May, got off to a steady start at Olympic.

62 of 65 John Biever / SI

After bogeys on five of his first six holes, Casey Martin played his next twelve in one-under, finishing with a 74.

63 of 65 Fred Vuich / SI

Nick Watney holed a 5-iron from 190 yards for double-eagle on the par-five 17th, only the third in U.S. Open history.

64 of 65 John Biever / SI

David Toms, 45, is in the hunt after shooting 69.

65 of 65 Jeff Gross / Getty Images

Fourteen-year-old Andy Zhang, believed to be the youngest player in U.S. Open history, was eight over through five holes but finished strong to shoot 79.

2012 U.S. Open at Olympic Club

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2012 U.S. Open at Olympic Club

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