My U.S. Open: Johnny Miller (1973)

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  • Опубликовано: 11 июн 2023
  • Johnny Miller recounts his legendary performance in the 1973 U.S. Open, where a final-round 63 at Oakmont Country Club erased a six-stroke deficit and propelled him to his first major championship title.
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Комментарии • 59

  • @silverguard8105
    @silverguard8105 Год назад +18

    That 63 is still the greatest round in the history of golf.

    • @salfordnick5336
      @salfordnick5336 11 месяцев назад +3

      Probably is, as it was oakmount on Sunday....any major 63 is wow but last day at oakmount is something else

  • @ericknopik2852
    @ericknopik2852 Год назад +17

    I love Johnny Miller. He was such an awesome analyst on TV all those years and really was a great player too. This was indeed a historic round, one of the best ever given the circumstances for sure.

    • @jamesfraley2715
      @jamesfraley2715 Год назад +6

      Agreed, players didn't always like him, but as a fan, I appreciated that he always called them out if he felt they deserved it - and, he was usually spot on with his analysis.

    • @brendannell2193
      @brendannell2193 9 месяцев назад

      He was easily the worst golf broadcaster in history. Everything was about him.

  • @robertmeegan9175
    @robertmeegan9175 Год назад +8

    Johnny had a swagger when playing golf but this video shows his humility several times as he becomes emotional all these years later. And it still is one the greatest rounds of golf ever player. Well done, Johnny.

  • @leesmith5288
    @leesmith5288 Год назад +4

    He has always conducted himself in an exemplary manner. He is a complete gentleman

  • @timallsopp8656
    @timallsopp8656 Год назад +5

    Mr. Miller is a true great of the game!

  • @arthurford829
    @arthurford829 9 месяцев назад +3

    So cool to hear these Legends recall their rounds like they happened this morning.

  • @tomlassar1089
    @tomlassar1089 Год назад +5

    Miss Johnny's "tell it like it is" commentary . When I played Oakmont 12 years ago, Johnny's amazing feat was on my mind. In the Clubhouse a giant version of the scorecard graces the wall in one of the alcoves. Probably the greatest round of tournament golf ever played.

  • @Softouch333
    @Softouch333 Год назад +3

    Johnny Miller is the consummate analyst even of his own game, yet he always tips his hat to something beyond human understanding, the magic or divine, that elevates sports at the highest level. He knows its true, and it makes us all a little sentimental. Thanks for all the years Johnny.

  • @cuddycabinrestorationproje9155
    @cuddycabinrestorationproje9155 9 месяцев назад +1

    John, if you're reading these comments, just want to thank you for your friendship back in the 70s..Livermore and Utah....You're the salt of the earth......Ron Monks (.I live in Florida now)

  • @JDL0427
    @JDL0427 9 месяцев назад +1

    I love the my US open series so much and it will be fun for me to post my recollections. I was a sophomore in college when he won playing baseball and anything to keep me from going to class. I did not know much about golf, but I went to summer school before my senior year just to stay on campus. We took up golf and we were hooked. It was dirt courses and dirt cheap, which as college guys we didn’t always pay for. I love Johnny Miller and U.S. Open golf so I want to have fun with this. More to follow.

  • @MarvinofMars
    @MarvinofMars Год назад +2

    What an amazing human!, the humanity and delivery of his story, wrapped in his feelings and emotion. What a video.

  • @johnc.9443
    @johnc.9443 Год назад +4

    Miller was the finest ball striker I ever saw in person. He had all the shots.

    • @stevesj80
      @stevesj80 Год назад +1

      I hear this all the time at my local club in Aberdeen Scotland.

  • @joshsteele5701
    @joshsteele5701 Месяц назад

    I love how he can't hold back how much emotion he has for the things that matter

  • @KingpinPadre
    @KingpinPadre 11 месяцев назад +7

    Johnny freely admits that 63 is just about the most he could've shot and that he gagged all over himself on a few of the putts. The Desert Fox in 73 and 74 was as good as anyone who has ever played the game. What he did that Sunday at Oakmont may never be equaled. I sure do miss his commentary.

  • @PhilBaird1
    @PhilBaird1 2 месяца назад

    Johnny's recollections and modesty enhance his achievements on the course. Nice to see a golfing hero aging so well and being as great now as he was back then. It was lovely to listen to your memories Johnny. They are ours too.

  • @Provemewrong967
    @Provemewrong967 2 месяца назад

    One of the greatest swings of all time but IMO the greatest golf announcer of all time. He not only had great knowledge of the game but his points were dead on and he always had such great golf tips and advice for amateur players of all levels. I loved when he announced golf.

  • @richlewis1879
    @richlewis1879 Год назад +1

    I've seen this before but I will watch it every time. Maybe not the exact show but Johnny talking about this day.

  • @owntor1
    @owntor1 Год назад +2

    This gave me the chills.

  • @richardallen383
    @richardallen383 5 месяцев назад +1

    Johnny Miller’s greatest golf moment was the 63 at Oakmont. Raising his awesome family exceeded his amazing career. I salute Johnny Miller.

  • @richlewis1879
    @richlewis1879 Год назад +2

    We miss you Johnny!

  • @johnpfeiljr.6565
    @johnpfeiljr.6565 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you we golfers love you

  • @Randy-mw1es
    @Randy-mw1es Месяц назад

    Johnny seems like such nice guy

  • @hanajinks1044
    @hanajinks1044 Год назад +4

    Shooda won more between 72-75 (Majors). Birkdale76 was an incredible win.

    • @PhilBaird1
      @PhilBaird1 2 месяца назад

      @TJ89741 That's exactly right. Some of the greatest players of all time were at their peak. '70s golf is still the best decade for me.

  • @rodneyshaffer1815
    @rodneyshaffer1815 Год назад +1

    That was the round of all time but , Probably your greatest accomplishment was being a Great Dad ,

  • @CFWaittoleave
    @CFWaittoleave Год назад +1

    How grateful I am/was to experience the Johnny Miller effect all these years. Current broadcasting teams dismally lack the spine necessary to report on the televised game. Colt Knost has potential and may develop in time to step into those giant shoes of Miller’s. As I watch DVR’ed golf today, I’m listening to something else. There’s nothing significant or memorable about commentary put out by Pepper, Nobilo, Begay, etc., just rehearsed cliche after cliche, perpetual patronizing for poor play leaves the audience in a stupor when it’s over. Thank you Johnny for all your contributions, I love you too.

  • @gregjohnson1709
    @gregjohnson1709 4 месяца назад

    Good stuff. Johnny. Im old enough to remember it. Miss you on the tube. Hope youre doing well.

  • @chrisbrimhall1613
    @chrisbrimhall1613 Год назад +1

    Great swing…underrated

  • @tomlovell3932
    @tomlovell3932 9 месяцев назад

    Heck of a round.

  • @DavidBrown-zl1zu
    @DavidBrown-zl1zu 2 месяца назад

    Yes

  • @Randy-mw1es
    @Randy-mw1es Месяц назад

    Something to be said for that upright swing and the open stance.

  • @dannyrand1733
    @dannyrand1733 Год назад +4

    I can't believe this guy still gets emotional after all these years. I guess I'll never understand. However, Johnny was great on the course and as a commentator.

    • @richlewis1879
      @richlewis1879 Год назад +3

      You can't understand how he could get emotional? It's considered in the top couple rounds of all time. If not the best.

    • @richlewis1879
      @richlewis1879 Год назад +1

      What r u 12? Why watch and comment if you don't understand

    • @cycan3809
      @cycan3809 Год назад +1

      I think the emotion is more about realizing later in life that his entire life was set on a course by divine help at a particular moment. Not that he won the U.S. Open, but that his life and family were altered positively through listening to a still small voice. (1Kings 19:12)

    • @kenbehzadi1185
      @kenbehzadi1185 Год назад

      It is called PBA a neurological condition

    • @PhilBaird1
      @PhilBaird1 2 месяца назад

      That's because you've never won the U.S.Open. His bags were packed and in the lobby but he came through the field with a last round of 63. Even I get emotional just watching this and getting nostalgic. One of the greatest rounds of all time, and there's been a few.

  • @garyroberts3859
    @garyroberts3859 Год назад

    I had a 63 and I was only 12 years old…..alas…it was only 9 holes. But 8 years later at my club I shot 65, 5 under playing off 2.
    But I’ll never forget my 63.

    • @Hillbillykaren
      @Hillbillykaren 2 месяца назад

      No you didn't

    • @garyroberts3859
      @garyroberts3859 2 месяца назад

      @@Hillbillykaren like you’d know, I have no reason to lie, I can add a 69 at Keysborough golf club, 1967, par 73 in those days.
      I’d already had a 71 at Patterson River that morning, 2 under.

  • @jamesfraley2715
    @jamesfraley2715 Год назад +1

    What is going on with Johnny? His voice sounds a bit shaky. Hope he's doing well.

  • @excellentclassroom
    @excellentclassroom 2 месяца назад

    Red Shirt. Sorry Tiger.

  • @ericdickinson3984
    @ericdickinson3984 Год назад

    Mark chapman

  • @thedewbie779
    @thedewbie779 Год назад

    Great goler, announcer however his ego is like 9,000 yards, a true jerk

    • @marknorris1381
      @marknorris1381 9 месяцев назад +1

      You know him?

    • @Hillbillykaren
      @Hillbillykaren 2 месяца назад

      You've never competed at anything. Here's to the losers in life

  • @Hillbillykaren
    @Hillbillykaren 2 месяца назад

    Naked and afraid ?