Clark said he feels terrible about what happened and says he wants to show Oakmont who he he really is with an apology and the things he's going to.

His comments come days after the country club revealed it would be banishing the 2023 U.S. Open winner in the wake of his locker-destroying meltdown in June.

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — Wyndham Clark said Sunday he feels “terrible” about damaging a locker at century-old Oakmont during the U.S. Open and that he wants to make good with the Pittsburgh-area country club and longtime U.S. Open site.

After being banned from Oakmont Country Club for damaging a locker at the 2025 U.S. Open, Wyndham Clark is expressing remorse and hoping that he will get the chance to play at the course again in the future.

PGA Tour pro Wyndham Clark remained tight-lipped at The Open after getting suspended from Oakmont Country Club.

Following a disappointing performance and a cut, Clark lost control and damaged some lockers in the club's locker room, an impulsive act that cost him dearly

Kevin Kisner had an interesting take on the Wyndham Clark and Oakmont locker room debacle, which resulted in people questioning his comments.

After a T4 at the British Open, Wyndham Clark expressed remorse from his U.S. Open outburst but said he wants to keep discussions with Oakmont private.

Wyndham Clark is back in the spotlight, and not for the right reasons. Despite a remarkable comeback at The Open Championship, the 31-year-old golfer refused to speak to reporters on Saturday after three rounds,