What are you doing in June? If you're holding U.S. Open Golf Tournament tickets you'll be in Oakmont, Pa. witnessing a wide open field of golf's biggest names and up and coming players take on the challenge of Oakmont, one of the countries most famous courses. It was at Oakmont that Johnny Miller shot a 63 in the final round of the 1973 U.S Open, etching his name into the record books of the U.S Open. Get your U.S Open tickets well in advance, or be left at the gate when the action gets hot.

2006 U.S Open tickets gave golf fans a look at what the world's most challenging game can do to even the best of players. Phil Mickelson, who blew away the rest of the pack at the Masters, was poised to take another win at the U.S Open. Mickelson had a one shot lead, having been challenged for the top spot by five different players over the course of the tournament and overcoming them all. Now, on the 18 hole, Mickelson need only a par to claim the U.S Open. But Mickelson's shot off the tee sliced hard and bounced off a tent. His second shot found a tree in the way and his third landed in a bunker. By the time it was over fans with U.S Open tickets had witnessed one of the greatest collapses in golf history as Mickelson watched his game fall apart, shooting a double-bogey 6, and handing the 2006 U.S Open to Geoff Ogilvy. Ogilvy watched from the clubhouse as Mickelson folded, becoming only the second Australian to claim a U.S. Open.

It's just that kind of heartbreak (for Mickelson) and exultation (for Ogilvy) that U.S. Open tickets bring on a routine basis. Sam Snead shot a triple-bogey in 1939 when he needed only a par to win. Mickelson left Winged Foot still lacking a U.S Open Championship, something he's dreamed of since he was a kid and let slip through his fingers in 2006. Who will be the next U.S Open Champion? Be at Oakmont for all the heartstopping, and possibly heartbreaking, action. Get your U.S. Open Golf Tournament tickets from FrontRow.com today.