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U.S. Open 2016: LIVE UPDATES, LEADERBOARD for Sunday's 4th round as controversy looms for Dustin Johnson

Shane Lowry's scorecard

Dustin Johnson's scorecard

Scott Piercy scorecard

Sergio Garcia scorecard

6:27 p.m.

Sergio Garcia reaches 3 under with a birdie at No. 13, creating a threw-way tie for second with Scott Piercy and Shane Lowry.

6:08 p.m.

Shane Lowry (-3), who started the round with a four-shot lead at 7 under, falls two shots behind Dustin Johnson (-5) with a bogey at No. 10.

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5:50 p.m.

The rulebook is Dustin Johnson's new best friend. After hitting his tee shot into the deep rough at No. 10, Johnson got relief from a TV tower -- a temporary movable object -- that was in his line of sight, and he was allowed to drop into an adjacent fairway. A minute later, Shane Lowry made a bogey on No. 9, making Johnson the leader at 5 under. Johnson hit his approach onto the green.

On the No. 5 green, Johnson's ball moved as he stood over it, but he escaped a penalty, remarked the ball and made par.

In the 2010 PGA Championship at Whistling Straights, Johnson appeared to have qualified for a playoff with eventual champion Martin Kaymer and Bubba Watson by finishing at 11 under par for 72 holes. But he grounded his club in sand before hitting his second shot to the 72nd hole, and had to accept a two-stroke penalty when officials informed him the area in which his tee shot landed was a bunker.

5:35 p.m.

Jordan Spieth shoots 5-over 75 to finish at 9 over. (Masters champion Danny Willett also finished at 9 over following a 1-over 71 on Sunday.)

5:10 p.m.

Sergio Garcia, a crowd favorite at Oakmont, collected not one birdie but two at the par-3 eighth in the final round of the U.S. Open.

Garcia holed out from a greenside bunker to move to 2 under for the tournament and three shots behind leader Shane Lowry. The Spaniard, still in search of his first major championship, noticed a small bird on the ground as he was making his way off the green. He picked it up and handed it a volunteer.

Garcia is 0-for-70 in majors, with six finishes in the top 3.

5:09 p.m.

Dustin Johnson burns the edge with a 44-foot birdie putt on No. 7 and remains one shot back.

4:54 p.m.

Is Shane Lowry imploding?

His lead is down to a single stroke at the U.S. Open.

The Irishman, who was up by three at the beginning of the final round, is 2 over through five holes and is just one shot up on Dustin Johnson. Lowry bogeyed the par-4 second after his approach flew into a bunker and dropped another shot on the par-4 fifth following an approach shot that also found the sand.

Andrew Landry, who began the day three shots behind Lowry, bogeyed four of his first five holes to fall off the pace.

Jim Furyk, the 2003 champion, is putting together the round of the day in front of the leader. Furyk is at 4 under through 14 holes and 1 under for the tournament, four shots off the lead.

4:41

With a chance to move within a shot of Shane Lowry (-6), Dustin Johnson (-4) misses a 3-foot birdie putt on No. 5. The ball moved a Johnson prepared for his par putt, but he was deemed not responsible, remarked the ball and make the putt.

4:29 p.m.

Dustin Johnson's wedge is costing him strokes. After bombing two drives (378 yards on No. 1), Johnson has hit poor wedge shots, making pars at Nos. 1 and 3 when he should have had solid birdie opportunities. Johnson did make birdie at the par-5 No. 2 to cut Shane Lowry's lead to two shots.

4:10 p.m.

Shane Lowry's once-comfortable lead at the U.S. Open is down to two shots.

The Irishman, in search of his first major championship, began the final round leading by four shots over Dustin Johnson and Andrew Landry before a bogey at the par-4 No. 2 hole coupled with a birdie by Johnson at same hole whittled Lowry's advantage to just two strokes.

Landry, the surprise of the tournament, is off to a sluggish start. He bogeyed the first two holes to slip to five shots off the lead.

3:30 p.m.

Leader Shane Lowry went off in the final group with Andrew Landry, a U.S. Open rookie ranked No. 624 in the world. Both were in pursuit of a first major.

Lowry is 7 under, with a 4-shot lead over Landry and Dustin Johnson. Another shot back were Scott Piercy and Lee Westwood.

2 p.m.

The top 10 players are exempt into the U.S. Open next year at Erin Hills. That would be a big deal to Andrew Landry if he doesn't produce the dream finish at Oakmont. Landry had to make it through two stages of qualifying just to get into his first major.

Even better for Landry if he doesn't win? The top four players get into the Masters.

But all he cares about is winning, and the 28-year-old Texan has looked remarkably unflappable in every circumstance at Oakmont.

His father left him a message that said, "I have all the faith in the world you can do this. You're just as good as the rest of those guys."

He has been so far.

1:30 p.m.

Of the 14 players who have at least made the turn in the final round, no one is under par.

The greens at Oakmont were rolled twice and are running at 14.8 on the Stimpmeter. The entertainment is likely to come early in the round on the second hole, where the tees have been moved up so that a drive will reach the green. That doesn't mean it will stay there.

Open TV schedule for Sunday

Jason Kokrak, one of the longest hitters in golf, hit a drive that bounced onto the green to about 10 feet below the hole, and then it rolled back some 30 yards into the fairway. He chipped the next one up to about the same range, and that rolled back. So his third time hitting the green, it actually stayed on the green. He made a bogey.

Here are the tee times for the fourth round:

10 a.m. -- Justin Hicks

10:10 a.m. -- Spencer Levin, Ethan Tracy

10:20 a.m. -- Matt Fitzpatrick, Romain Wattel

10:30 a.m. -- Tim Wilkinson, Danny Lee

10:40 a.m. -- Hideto Tanihara, Matt Marshall

10:50 a.m. -- James Hahn, Andrew Johnston

11 a.m. -- Martin Kaymer, Angel Cabrera

11:10 a.m. -- Lee Slattery, Ryan Moore

11:20 a.m. -- Danny Willett, Brandon Harkins

11:30 a.m. -- Bill Haas, Emiliano Grillo

11:40 a.m. -- Matteo Manassero, Marc Leishman

11:50 a.m. -- Chase Parker, a-Jon Rahm

Noon -- Bubba Watson, Byeong Hun An

12:10 p.m. -- Cameron Smith, Charley Hoffman

12:20 p.m. -- David Lingmerth, Chris Wood

12:30 p.m. -- Rob Oppenheim, Brooks Koepka

12:40 p.m. -- Jason Kokrak, Justin Thomas

12:50 p.m. -- Kevin Kisner, Andy Sullivan

1 p.m. -- Louis Oosthuizen, Russell Knox

1:10 p.m. -- Graeme McDowell, Jordan Spieth

1:20 p.m. -- Matt Kuchar, Gregory Bourdy

1:30 p.m. -- Jim Furyk, Harris English

1:40 p.m. -- Patrick Rodgers, Yusaku Miyazato

1:50 p.m. -- Rafa Cabrera Bello, Charl Schwartzel

2 p.m. -- Billy Horschel, Adam Scott

2:10 p.m. -- Brendan Steele, Derek Fathauer

2:20 p.m. -- Sung Kang, Daniel Berger

2:30 p..m. -- Jason Dufner, Kevin Na

2:40 p.m. -- Kevin Streelman, Zach Johnson

2:50 p.m. -- Bryson DeChambeau, Jason Day

3 p.m. -- Scott Piercy, Sergio Garcia

3:10 p.m. -- Branden Grace, Daniel Summerhays

3:20 p.m. -- Lee Westwood, Dustin Johnson

3:30 p.m. -- Andrew Landry, Shane Lowry

(The Associated Press contributed to this report.)

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Shane Lowry's scorecard

Dustin Johnson's scorecard

Scott Piercy's scorecard

Sergio Garcia's scorecard

6:27 p.m.

Sergio Garcia reaches 3 under with a birdie at No. 13, creating a threw-way tie for second with Scott Piercy and Shane Lowry.

6:08 p.m.

Shane Lowry (-3), who started the round with a four-shot lead at 7 under, falls two shots behind Dustin Johnson (-5) with a bogey at No. 10.

5:50 p.m.

The rulebook is Dustin Johnson's new best friend. After hitting his tee shot into the deep rough at No. 10, Johnson got relief from a TV tower -- a temporary movable object -- that was in his line of sight, and he was allowed to drop into an adjacent fairway. A minute later, Shane Lowry made a bogey on No. 9, making Johnson the leader at 5 under. Johnson hit his approach onto the green.

On the No. 5 green, Johnson's ball moved as he stood over it, but he escaped a penalty, remarked the ball and made par.

In the 2010 PGA Championship at Whistling Straights, Johnson appeared to have qualified for a playoff with eventual champion Martin Kaymer and Bubba Watson by finishing at 11 under par for 72 holes. But he grounded his club in sand before hitting his second shot to the 72nd hole, and had to accept a two-stroke penalty when officials informed him the area in which his tee shot landed was a bunker.

5:35 p.m.

Jordan Spieth shoots 5-over 75 to finish at 9 over. (Masters champion Danny Willett also finished at 9 over following a 1-over 71 on Sunday.)

5:10 p.m.

Sergio Garcia, a crowd favorite at Oakmont, collected not one birdie but two at the par-3 eighth in the final round of the U.S. Open.

Garcia holed out from a greenside bunker to move to 2 under for the tournament and three shots behind leader Shane Lowry. The Spaniard, still in search of his first major championship, noticed a small bird on the ground as he was making his way off the green. He picked it up and handed it a volunteer.

Garcia is 0-for-70 in majors, with six finishes in the top 3.

5:09 p.m.

Dustin Johnson burns the edge with a 44-foot birdie putt on No. 7 and remains one shot back.

4:54 p.m.

Is Shane Lowry imploding?

His lead is down to a single stroke at the U.S. Open.

The Irishman, who was up by three at the beginning of the final round, is 2 over through five holes and is just one shot up on Dustin Johnson. Lowry bogeyed the par-4 second after his approach flew into a bunker and dropped another shot on the par-4 fifth following an approach shot that also found the sand.

Andrew Landry, who began the day three shots behind Lowry, bogeyed four of his first five holes to fall off the pace.

Jim Furyk, the 2003 champion, is putting together the round of the day in front of the leader. Furyk is at 4 under through 14 holes and 1 under for the tournament, four shots off the lead.

4:41

With a chance to move within a shot of Shane Lowry (-6), Dustin Johnson (-4) misses a 3-foot birdie putt on No. 5. The ball moved a Johnson prepared for his par putt, but he was deemed not responsible, remarked the ball and make the putt.

4:29 p.m.

Dustin Johnson's wedge is costing him strokes. After bombing two drives (378 yards on No. 1), Johnson has hit poor wedge shots, making pars at Nos. 1 and 3 when he should have had solid birdie opportunities. Johnson did make birdie at the par-5 No. 2 to cut Shane Lowry's lead to two shots.

4:10 p.m.

Shane Lowry's once-comfortable lead at the U.S. Open is down to two shots.

The Irishman, in search of his first major championship, began the final round leading by four shots over Dustin Johnson and Andrew Landry before a bogey at the par-4 No. 2 hole coupled with a birdie by Johnson at same hole whittled Lowry's advantage to just two strokes.

Landry, the surprise of the tournament, is off to a sluggish start. He bogeyed the first two holes to slip to five shots off the lead.

3:30 p.m.

Leader Shane Lowry went off in the final group with Andrew Landry, a U.S. Open rookie ranked No. 624 in the world. Both were in pursuit of a first major.

Lowry is 7 under, with a 4-shot lead over Landry and Dustin Johnson. Another shot back were Scott Piercy and Lee Westwood.

2 p.m.

The top 10 players are exempt into the U.S. Open next year at Erin Hills. That would be a big deal to Andrew Landry if he doesn't produce the dream finish at Oakmont. Landry had to make it through two stages of qualifying just to get into his first major.

Even better for Landry if he doesn't win? The top four players get into the Masters.

But all he cares about is winning, and the 28-year-old Texan has looked remarkably unflappable in every circumstance at Oakmont.

His father left him a message that said, "I have all the faith in the world you can do this. You're just as good as the rest of those guys."

He has been so far.

1:30 p.m.

Of the 14 players who have at least made the turn in the final round, no one is under par.

The greens at Oakmont were rolled twice and are running at 14.8 on the Stimpmeter. The entertainment is likely to come early in the round on the second hole, where the tees have been moved up so that a drive will reach the green. That doesn't mean it will stay there.

Open TV schedule for Sunday

Jason Kokrak, one of the longest hitters in golf, hit a drive that bounced onto the green to about 10 feet below the hole, and then it rolled back some 30 yards into the fairway. He chipped the next one up to about the same range, and that rolled back. So his third time hitting the green, it actually stayed on the green. He made a bogey.

Here are the tee times for the fourth round:

10 a.m. -- Justin Hicks

10:10 a.m. -- Spencer Levin, Ethan Tracy

10:20 a.m. -- Matt Fitzpatrick, Romain Wattel

10:30 a.m. -- Tim Wilkinson, Danny Lee

10:40 a.m. -- Hideto Tanihara, Matt Marshall

10:50 a.m. -- James Hahn, Andrew Johnston

11 a.m. -- Martin Kaymer, Angel Cabrera

11:10 a.m. -- Lee Slattery, Ryan Moore

11:20 a.m. -- Danny Willett, Brandon Harkins

11:30 a.m. -- Bill Haas, Emiliano Grillo

11:40 a.m. -- Matteo Manassero, Marc Leishman

11:50 a.m. -- Chase Parker, a-Jon Rahm

Noon -- Bubba Watson, Byeong Hun An

12:10 p.m. -- Cameron Smith, Charley Hoffman

12:20 p.m. -- David Lingmerth, Chris Wood

12:30 p.m. -- Rob Oppenheim, Brooks Koepka

12:40 p.m. -- Jason Kokrak, Justin Thomas

12:50 p.m. -- Kevin Kisner, Andy Sullivan

1 p.m. -- Louis Oosthuizen, Russell Knox

1:10 p.m. -- Graeme McDowell, Jordan Spieth

1:20 p.m. -- Matt Kuchar, Gregory Bourdy

1:30 p.m. -- Jim Furyk, Harris English

1:40 p.m. -- Patrick Rodgers, Yusaku Miyazato

1:50 p.m. -- Rafa Cabrera Bello, Charl Schwartzel

2 p.m. -- Billy Horschel, Adam Scott

2:10 p.m. -- Brendan Steele, Derek Fathauer

2:20 p.m. -- Sung Kang, Daniel Berger

2:30 p..m. -- Jason Dufner, Kevin Na

2:40 p.m. -- Kevin Streelman, Zach Johnson

2:50 p.m. -- Bryson DeChambeau, Jason Day

3 p.m. -- Scott Piercy, Sergio Garcia

3:10 p.m. -- Branden Grace, Daniel Summerhays

3:20 p.m. -- Lee Westwood, Dustin Johnson

3:30 p.m. -- Andrew Landry, Shane Lowry

(The Associated Press contributed to this report.)