Though embarrassing (and frankly, pretty amusing), it's not totally unexpected. Compared to the fine-tuned machines of CBS and NBC/Golf Channel, FOX only broadcasts golf a handful of times throughout the year. That more such mistakes don't find their way to air is somewhat of a miracle.<doc-sep>Brooks Koepka battled through two tough afternoons at Shinnecock Hills over the weekend to become the first repeat winner at the U.S. Open since Curtis Strange in 1988-89 and just the second since Ben Hogan in 1950-51. Everything about 2018's event from the scoring perspective was the inverse of the 2017 U.S. Open at Erin Hills. By winning on both courses, which forced golfers to play quite differently, Koepka has cemented his status as one of the best golfers in the world when he's healthy. Koepka not only had to battle 54-hole co-leader and playing partner Dustin Johnson, he had to keep his eye on a leaderboard that saw Masters champion Patrick Reed make a run and Tommy Fleetwood shoot the sixth 63 in U.S. Open history earlier in the day. Fleetwood entered the clubhouse at 2-over par, and after both Koepka and Johnson bogeyed the 11th hole, Fleetwood's score looked strong enough to put him in contention for a playoff. But when Koepka knocked his approach shot snug on 16 to push the lead to even par with two holes to play, there was no question that he was going clear every hurdle Shinnecock Hills provided this week. The initial challenge was his own doing, a 75 on Thursday with two bogeys and two double-bogeys. He rallied to a 66 on Friday, and as the course and conditions took hold of this tournament on Saturday afternoon, Koepka was impacted just like the rest of the field. He carded three bogeys in his final seven holes of the day to finish with a 72, but those four pars he had to grind out in the same stretch left him in tie for first place and in the mix to win on Sunday. Round 4 was all about execution. Koepka was all over the pins early in the round, with birdies on three of the first five holes. When the wind picked up in the afternoon, he did as good a job scrambling as anyone on the course. He was lights out on the greens, burying tough putts from 5-10 feet when his playing partner couldn't buy a birdie putt. Here's how the leaderboard looked at the end of the 2018 U.S. Open: 1. Brooks Koepka (+1): A two-putt bogey on No. 18 was not going to sour a coronation moment for the two-time major winner. While he occupies a crowded room of under-30 American superstars, no one else has two U.S. Open titles. In winning his second before turning 30, Koepka becomes just the fourth golfer since World War II to accomplish that feat, joining Tiger Woods, Ernie Els and Jack Nicklaus. 2. Tommy Fleetwood (+2): It's hard to nitpick a historic round (and new course record at Shinnecock Hills), but Fleetwood's 63 could have been a 60 or 61. We will remember the putt on 18, but Fleetwood also had three or four really good birdie looks that didn't fall during his charge up the leaderboard. The next step for Fleetwood is putting together four consistent rounds of this elite golf in a major championship. 3. Dustin Johnson (+3): The stats after two rounds hinted at potential unsustainable success on the greens and somewhat average, at least by D.J. 's standard, work off the tee and on his approach shots. The confidence he had been showing on the greens looked lost on Saturday and Sunday, as his putting will be the talking point of why the World No. 1 was not able to convert on his lead in 2018. 4. Patrick Reed (+4): The reality inside Reed's mind -- where he is the greatest golfer of all time and we just don't get it -- and the reality shared by the rest of the golf world moved a little bit closer together this week, where Reed burned hot on a 31 going out only to flame out with a 37 coming in for a fourth-place finish. 5. Tony Finau (+5): It was an electric afternoon with Finau on the course with moments of title contention and big jumps and slides on a very crowded leaderboard. Playing in the final group with Daniel Berger, Finau had five birdies, five bogeys and a double-bogey on No. 18 to notch his first top-five finish and third top-10 finish in a major championship. Miss anything? CBS Sports was updating the application below with scores, analysis and highlights from the 118th U.S. Open on Sunday. If you are unable to view the updates below, please click here. Thanks for stopping by.<doc-sep>Fox Sports' coverage of the 2018 U.S. Open will be remembered in part for a vulgar conversation in the crowd picked up by microphones on Friday. But overall, the network had a good week, and its lead play-by-play man avoided another WAGs-related gaffe at the conclusion of the tournament. Of course, it helps when the same guy wins for a second consecutive year.<doc-sep>
After three days and a season-high amount of bogeys in a single event, the 2018 U.S. Open wraps up on Sunday at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. The national championship will crown a new title holder in Southampton, New York, and there's no question that whomever ultimately hoists the trophy late Sunday afternoon will have deserved the honor this year. Despite Dustin Johnson's torrid pace through the first two rounds, he sits in a four-way tie atop the leaderboard entering Round 4 with no one in the entire field under par as Sunday's action begins. (Check out the entire slate of Round 4 tee times right here.) Though Johnson and the leaders will not be featured on Sunday's live streams, some big names like Justin Thomas will see all of their holes aired live in the afternoon. Rickie Fowler and Phil Mickelson, who combined to shoot 25 over on Saturday, played much better on Sunday morning. Keep on scrolling for Sunday's schedule and every way you can catch the action live throughout the day. All times Eastern Round 4 -- Sunday, June 17 Start time: 8:21 a.m. TV coverage: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Fox | 4-7 p.m. on Fox Deportes TV simulcast live stream: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on fuboTV (Try for free) Live streams: 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on USOpen.com Featured Groups 1 8:43 a.m. -- Phil Mickelson, Rickie Fowler 1:18 p.m. -- Branden Grace, Ian Poulter Featured Groups 2 9:27 a.m. -- Hideki Matsuyama, Jimmy Walker 12:34 p.m. -- Justin Thomas, Matthew Fitzpatrick Holes 7, 9, 11