​It’s a short list, and one you probably wouldn’t want to be on, but three golfers have played all three majors in 2026 and have missed the cut in every event. Credit is due for earning qualification to each major—getting into the Masters, the PGA Championship, and the U.S. Open is never simple—but failing to make the weekend in all three is a tough pill to swallow. The image of Bryson DeChambeau reacting to a tee ball on the 12th at Augusta during the opening round of the 2026 Masters is a reminder of how high the stakes can be, even for players who have demonstrated peak form in other contexts.
Among the 22 golfers who advanced to the weekend in each of the first three majors this season, these three find themselves at the opposite end of the spectrum. The trio consists of Bryson DeChambeau, Harry Hall, and J.J. Spaun. The silver lining? All three are already entered in the upcoming Open Championship, which means they still have a legitimate shot at erasing themselves from the 0-for-3 list. Conversely, they also carry the weight of the potential for a major O-fer in 2026, a distinction none of them wants to claim.
Todd Kelly serves as an assistant managing editor at Golfweek. This recap originates from Golfweek, highlighting the three golfers who missed the cut at the Masters, PGA Championship, and U.S. Open in 2026 as a focal point for readers and for those tracking the tournament trajectories across the year. The narrative emphasizes the rarity of such a trio, the accomplishment of qualifying for all three majors, and the pressure-packed path ahead as they pursue another chance at redemption at the Open Championship.