Betting options typically include picking the outright winner, top 5, 10, or 20 finishers, first-round leader, and head-to-head matchups between players. Other interesting markets include cut-line bets—predicting whether a player will make the weekend—and performance props like total birdies or bogeys during a round.

Yes, many sportsbooks run special promotions during the tournament. These can include free bets for outright markets, boosted odds on top-ranked players, cashback offers for losing bets, and leaderboard competitions that reward users with the best betting results over the course of the event.

This type of wager lets you bet on whether a player will make or miss the cut after two rounds. In the US Open, the cut is usually set at the top 60 players and ties. It’s a great market for fans who want action on early-round performance.

Absolutely. Live or in-play betting is widely available for the US Open. As the tournament progresses, sportsbooks update odds in real time based on player scores, leaderboard shifts, and changing weather or course conditions.

Since the US Open is designed to be extremely difficult, it often favors players with strong mental resilience, accuracy off the tee, and a solid short game. Recent form, familiarity with the course style, and performance under pressure are all important to consider.

Yes. Many sportsbooks allow you to wager on the top-performing American, European, or Asian player. These markets are especially popular for bettors who want to support players from specific regions or track local talent.

Hole-by-hole betting lets you wager on how a particular golfer or group will perform on an individual hole. You might bet on whether a player will make par, birdie, or bogey—adding a shot-by-shot level of excitement to your viewing experience.

Yes. Futures betting lets you wager on tournament outcomes weeks or even months in advance, typically offering higher odds on outright winners or top finishers before the final field and conditions are confirmed.