No one summed up how difficult Oakmont can play than Si Woo Kim after Thursday’s first round of the 2025 U.S. Open. “Honestly, I don’t even know what I’m doing on the course,” Kim said. “Kind of hitting good but feel like this course is too hard for me.”

And he had just shot 68 to put himself high on the leaderboard!

But there were a lot of people out there actually knocking the famed U.S. Open track for playing too easy and not producing enough CARNAGE on Day 1. We know one person who definitely won’t be saying that after Day 2, though.

RELATED: How Bryson barely avoided an all-time boneheaded penalty

That would be PGA Tour rookie Will Chandler, who got off to an all-time brutal start to Friday’s second round. Have a look at this terrifying scorecard:

Yep, been there, done that. But not at the U.S. Open where millions are following you. Poor guy. That’s tough.

That’s back-to-back doubles to start, followed by a quad, and then just a regular bogey, which must have felt like a birdie for the 27-year-old University of Georgia product. Again, tough.

Chandler finally stopped the bleeding with a par on No. 5. We wish him the best the rest of the way. And if you’re a golfer with a Friday afternoon tee time at Oakmont, beware.

RELATED: Surprise contender once went viral for this miraculous shot in high school

• • • MORE GOLF DIGEST U.S. OPEN COVERAGE

U.S. Open 101: Answering all your frequently asked questions

How to watch the 2025 U.S. Open

Power Rankings: Every player in the U.S. Open field, ranked

The 13 best bets to win at Oakmont

Tee times for the first and second round

Mythbusters: How much distance do you lose from thick rough?

The secret everybody misses about U.S. Open carnage

The local rule that could cause some chaos at Oakmont

The top 15 U.S. Opens, ranked

The 18-hole hazard: The U.S. Open rough is impossible and simple

30 fun facts on the 15 amateurs playing at Oakmont

The ball moved, rules chaos followed and game changed forever

This article was originally published on golfdigest.com