OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — It’s no stretch to say Alistair Docherty is simply happy to be at the U.S. Open, but the journeyman player is looking for more than just a good memory out of this trip to Oakmont. Docherty will tee off in the tournament only three weeks after the minivan he was driving got T-boned at an intersection in Tennessee. After getting cleared of major injuries at the hospital, Docherty was back on the course June 2, where he punched his ticket after the 36-hole qualifier in North Carolina. Now, he’s in Pennsylvania playing in his first major championship.… Continue Reading
