Teen Golfer Miles Russell Creates Unforgettable Father's Day at US Open

WHO:

AP News - Miles Russell became the second-youngest male amateur since World War II to play the weekend at the U.S. Open.

Daily Mail Sports - Miles Russell, a 17-year-old amateur golfer.

Fox News Sports - Miles Russell's father, who caddied for him.

WHAT:

AP News - Miles Russell finished the tournament at 7 over par, while being paired with fellow amateur Jackson Koivun, who shared low amateur honors at 5 over in his final tournament before turning pro.

Yahoo Sports - Miles Russell shot an even-par 70 in the final round of the U.S. Open.

Yahoo Sports - Miles Russell made the cut at the U.S. Open by a single stroke.

Yahoo Sports - The USGA's Rule 10.3a was temporarily set aside to allow Joe Russell to caddie for Miles on the final hole.

Yahoo Sports - Miles Russell finished the tournament at 7-over par.

Yahoo Sports - Miles Russell shot an even-par 70 in his final round.

Fox News Sports - Miles Russell surprised his dad by having him caddie the final hole at the U.S. Open.

Daily Mail Sports - The event took place on Father's Day during the final day of the U.S. Open.

WHERE:

Fox News Sports - The U.S. Open was held at Shinnecock Hills.

WHEN:

Fox News Sports - The event occurred on Father's Day.

WHY:

Daily Mail Sports - The gesture was intended to provide a memorable Father's Day gift.

HOW:

AP News - Miles Russell asked a USGA rules official in the morning if he would be allowed to switch caddies and was given permission.

Yahoo Sports - Miles Russell's regular caddie and instructor, Ramon Bescansa, handed over the ceremonial bib and bag to Joe Russell at the rope line before the final hole.

Fox News Sports - Miles Russell made the cut at the U.S. Open, allowing his father to caddie for him on the final hole.

Miles Russell made history by becoming the second-youngest male amateur since World War II to play the weekend at the U.S. Open. He finished the tournament at seven over par, while his fellow amateur Jackson Koivun, who shared low amateur honors at five over, wrapped up his final tournament before turning pro. In a notable moment, Miles even asked a USGA rules official if he could switch caddies, and he received permission to do so.