Who won the U.S. Open the year you were born?

Koepka won his second consecutive U.S. Open, winning by one stroke over Tommy Fleetwood at Shinnecock Hills. He shot +1 for the tournament.

Koepka won his first U.S Open at Erin Hills by four strokes over Hideki Matsuyama and Brian Harman. He shot -16 for the tournament.

Johnson won by a comfortable three strokes in 2016 at Oakmont. He shot -4 for the tournament.

Spieth won his first U.S. Open after shooting -5 at Chambers Bay in 2015. He won by only one stroke.

Kaymer was the first German to win the U.S. Open, shooting -9 for the tournament at Pinehurst. He won by eight strokes.

Rose won the U.S. Open by two strokes in 2013, holding off Jason Day and Phil Mickelson.

Simpson shot +1 for the tournament to win the U.S. Open by one stroke in 2012.

McIlroy became the second consecutive player from Northern Ireland to win the U.S. Open in 2011, shooting a record-breaking -16 to win by eight strokes.

McDowell was even par at Pebble Beach, winning the U.S. Open by one stroke.

Glover was the winner in 2009 by two strokes, shooting -4 at Bethpage.

Woods won his third U.S. Open in 2008, beating Rocco Mediate in a playoff at Torrey Pines.

Cabrera became the first Argentinian to win the U.S. Open, beating Jim Furyk and Tiger Woods by one stroke.

Ogilvy shot +5 for the tournament, but it was enough to win by one stroke at Winged Foot.

Campbell finished even at Pinehurst, beating second-place finisher Tiger Woods by two strokes.

Goosen won his second U.S. Open in four years, while Phil Mickelson finished in second place for the third time.

Shooting -8 for the tournament, Furyk won the U.S. Open in 2003 by three strokes over Stephen Leaney.

Woods won his second U.S. Open in three years after beating second-place finisher Phil Mickelson by three strokes.

Goosen became the third South African to win the U.S. Open, holding off Mark Brooks in a playoff.

Woods won the U.S. Open by an astounding 15 strokes in 2000, shooting -12 at Pebble Beach.

Stewart finished second place in 1998 but was able to win the U.S. Open for the second time in 1999. He won by one stroke over Phil Mickelson at Pinehurst.

Like 1993, Janzen was able to beat second-place finisher Payne Stewart to win his second U.S. Open in 1998.

Els won his second U.S. Open, edging Colin Montgomerie for the second time in the tournament.

Jones was a winner by one stroke in 1996, winning at Oakland Hills.

Greg Norman finished second at the U.S. Open for the second time, as Pavin won the tournament by two strokes in 1995.

Els became the second South African to win the U.S. Open, beating Colin Montgomerie and Loren Roberts in a playoff.

Janzen beat 1991 winner Payne Stewart by two strokes in 1993.

Kite shot -3 and won by three strokes at Pebble Beach in 1992.

Stewart was able to defeat 1987 champion Scott Simpson in a playoff to win the U.S. Open at Hazeltine National Golf Club.

Irwin was crowned the U.S. Open champ for the third time in 1990, beating Mike Donald in a playoff.

Strange won his second consecutive U.S. Open, this time winning by one stroke at Oak Hill.

Strange won his first of two consecutive U.S. Open tournaments, beating Nick Faldo in a playoff.

Simpson beat former champion Tom Watson by one stroke to win the U.S. Open in 1987.

Floyd shot a -1 at Shinnecock Hills to win the U.S. Open by two strokes in 1986.

North earned his second U.S. Open win in 1985, winning by one stroke.

Zoeller beat Greg Norman in a playoff to win the U.S. Open in 1984.

Nelson was able to hold off defending champion Tom Watson at Oakmont to win the U.S. Open in 1983.

Watson beat out legend Jack Nicklaus by two strokes to win his first U.S. Open in 1982.

Graham became the first Australian to win the U.S. Open, winning by three strokes.

Nicklaus won his fourth U.S. Open, tying Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones and Willie Anderson. He shot -8 for the tournament, winning by two strokes.

Irwin won his second U.S. Open, winning by two strokes at Inverness Club.

North won his first U.S. Open in 1978, winning at Cherry Hills by one stroke.

Green was able to hold off 1975 champion Lou Graham by one stroke to win the tournament in 1977.

Pate claimed the U.S. Open by two strokes in 1976, shooting -3 for the tournament.

Graham beat John Mahaffey in a playoff to win the 1975 U.S. Open.

Irwin won his first U.S. Open in 1974, shooting +7 for the tournament at Winged Foot.

Miller was able to win at Oakmont after shooting -5 for the tournament, winning by one stroke.

After falling short in a playoff the previous year, Nicklaus won his third U.S. Open with a three-stroke victory at Pebble Beach.

Trevino won his second U.S. Open in four years, beating Jack Nicklaus in a playoff.

Jacklin was the first player from England to win the U.S. Open since Cyril Walker in 1924, winning by a resounding seven strokes in 1970.

Moody shot +1 for the tournament to win by one stroke in 1969.

Trevino was able to hold off defending champion Jack Nicklaus by four strokes to win the tournament at Oak Hill.

Arnold Palmer came up short against Jack Nicklaus for the second time in 1967, as Nicklaus won at Baltusrol Golf Club by four strokes.

Casper claimed his second U.S. Open, winning in a playoff over former champ Arnold Palmer.

Player became the first South African to win the U.S. Open in 1965, winning in a playoff over Kel Nagle.

Venturi shot -2 for the tournament and won by four strokes at Congressional Country Club in 1964.

Boros won the U.S. Open 11 years after his first victory, beating Jacky Cupit and Arnold Palmer in a playoff.

After finishing second place in 1960, Nicklaus won his first of four U.S. Open tournaments in 1962. He shot -1 and returned the favor against Arnold Palmer, winning in a playoff.

After finishing second in 1954, Littler claimed victory at the U.S. Open by one stroke in 1961.

The legendary Palmer won his only U.S. Open in 1960, beating rival Jack Nicklaus by two strokes.

Casper won the U.S. Open by one stroke in 1959, edging Bob Rosburg.

Bolt won easily by four strokes over Gary Player to win the U.S. Open in 1958.

Mayer defeated defending champ Cary Middlecoff in a playoff to win at Inverness Club.

1949 champ Middlecoff won his second U.S. Open in 1956, winning by one stroke.

Fleck beat four-time champion Ben Hogan in a playoff to win his first U.S. Open in 1955.

Furgol was able to win by one stroke with a final score of +4 in 1954.

Hogan won his fourth U.S. Open in six years, dominating by six strokes at Oakmont Country Club.

Boros won his first U.S. Open, winning the tournament at Northwood Club by four strokes.

Winning back-to-back U.S. Opens and his third overall, Hogan shot +7 for a two-stroke win at Oakland Hills Country Club.

Hogan claimed his second U.S. Open title after defeating Lloyd Mangrum and George Fazio in a playoff.

Middlecoff beat Clayton Heafner and Sam Snead by one stroke to win the U.S. Open in 1949.

Hogan won his first of four U.S. Opens in 1948, winning by two strokes.

Worsham beat Sam Snead at the St. Louis Country Club to win the U.S. Open.

Mangrum defeated Vic Ghezzi and Byron Nelson in a playoff to win the U.S. Open in 1946.

The U.S. Open wasn't played from 1942-1945 due to World War II.

Wood won the U.S. Open at Colonial Country Club by three strokes in 1941.

Little beat two-time winner Gene Sarazen in a playoff to win the U.S. Open in 1940.

Nelson won in a playoff over Craig Wood and Denny Shute in 1939.

Guldahl won back-to-back U.S. Open Tournaments with a resounding six-stroke win in 1938.

Guldahl won his first of two consecutive U.S. Opens, beating the legendary Sam Snead by two strokes.

Manero claimed the U.S. Open in 1936 by beating Harry Cooper by two strokes.

Parks Jr. shot +11 for the tournament, but that was still good enough to win by two strokes in 1935.

Dutra shot well over par for the tournament, but it was good enough to beat two-time champ Gene Sarazen by one stroke.

Goodman finished -1 to beat Ralph Guldahl by one stroke and win the U.S. Open.

Sarazen won his second U.S. Open 10 years after his first victory with a three-stroke win at Fresh Meadow Country Club.

Burke beat George Von Elm to claim the U.S. Open in 1931.

Jones claimed back-to-back U.S. Open tournaments and his fourth overall, winning by two strokes in 1930.

Jones won his third U.S. Open in 1929, defeating Al Espinosa in a playoff.

Farrell beat the venerable Bobby Jones in a playoff at Olympia Fields Country Club to win the U.S. Open in 1928.

Armour claimed the U.S. Open win with a playoff victory over Harry Cooper.

Winning his second U.S. Open, Jones shot 293 for the tournament and beat fellow American Joe Turnesa by one stroke.

Macfarlane denied former champ Bobby Jones the U.S. Open by claiming victory in a playoff at Worcester County Club.

Walker claimed the U.S. Open in 1924 by three strokes, beating defending champ Bobby Jones.

Jones won his first of four U.S. Opens in 1923, beating Bobby Cruickshank in a playoff.

Sarazen won his first U.S. Open in 1922, shooting a 288 for a one-stroke win.

Barnes claimed the fourth U.S. Open victory for England, beating Walter Hagen and Fred McLeon by nine strokes.

Ray won by one stroke with a score of 295 at the Inverness Club.

Hagen won his second U.S. Open in 1919, winning in a playoff versus Mike Brady.

The U.S. Open was canceled in 1917 and 1918 due to World War I.

• 1911: John McDermott
• 1912: John McDermott
• 1913: Francis Ouimet
• 1914: Walter Hagen
• 1915: Jerome Travers
• 1916: Chick Evans

• 1906: Alex Smith (pictured)
• 1907: Alec Ross
• 1908: Fred McLeod
• 1909: George Sargent
• 1910: Alex Smith

• 1901: Willie Anderson
• 1902: Laurie Auchterlonie
• 1903: Willie Anderson
• 1904: Willie Anderson
• 1905: Willie Anderson

• 1895: Horace Rawlins
• 1896: James Foulis
• 1897: Joe Lloyd
• 1898: Fred Herd
• 1899: Willie Smith
• 1900: Harry Vardon (pictured)