OAKMONT, Pa. — It seems like a lifetime ago that Rory McIlroy knelt on all fours at the 18th green at Augusta National sobbing uncontrollably after reaching his ultimate goal of winning the Masters and completing the career Grand Slam.

For a guy who achieved his life’s dream about eight weeks ago, Rory McIlroy doesn’t seem very happy these days.

Rory McIlroy cannot wait to “get out” of Oakmont after the Northern Irishman struggled through another 18 holes at the U.S. Open. It’s been a week to forget for the reigning Masters champion. He has often cut a frustrated figure throughout his time at Oakmont,

Rory McIlroy's biggest win might have also been his greatest curse. On Saturday, the five-time major champion spoke with reporters for the first time at this year's U.S. Open following another subpar round,

Rory McIlroy made a concerning admission after his third round at the U.S. Open, as he broke his media silence at Oakmont following a difficult week

Rory McIlroy admits he would have been happy to miss the cut after suffering more Oakmont punishment at the US Open.The Northern Irishman scrambled two birdies in the final four holes during Friday’s second round to book his weekend stay but revealed he would have not have minded going home.

It has been a tough week for Rory McIlroy at the U.S. Open, and it appears the five-time major champion is looking forward to see it come to an end following his third round

Rory McIlroy will be hoping to salvage something from the U.S. Open on Sunday, after struggling throughout the first three rounds at Oakmont Country Club

Rory McIlroy lost his cool. Twice. But he will still make the cut, though just barely, at the 125th U.S. Open. McIlroy started his day 4-over par after a shaky 74 in Round 1. He then proceeded to double bogey two of his first three holes on Friday.