Brooks Koepka insists he will tee it up at US Open despite injury concern
Brooks Koepka says he will play the US Open at Shinnecock Hills despite undergoing neck scans following his withdrawal from the Canadian Open at the weekend.

The 2023 US Open champion damaged a locker in the Oakmont clubhouse after failing to make the weekend, an incident that later drew a formal response from the club's board of directors, including a ban from the venue for the 2033 US Open until he met specified conditions.
Clark has since apologised for his actions and agreed to cover the cost of repairing the damage, acknowledging the incident as a lapse in judgement during a tough moment.
"That was a really challenging time and something I've deeply regretted and feel awful that I did that," the 32-year-old American said Monday.
"But there were so many good lessons in that that really taught me a bunch. I've really come a long way.
"I'm excited for this year's Open for some redemption and to move forward and enjoy the challenges of Shinnecock."
Clark has addressed the incident on multiple occasions since Oakmont's board imposed conditions for his return, requiring him to cover the cost of repairs, make a donation to a board-approved charity and complete anger management counselling or classes.
Following last year's Open Championship, Clark insisted the episode did not reflect his character, saying it was "not a reflection of who I am and won't happen again."
Now ranked 34th in the world, the American arrives having rediscovered winning form, claiming the PGA Tour's CJ Byron Nelson title three weeks ago for his fourth career victory.
"The greatest thing about having a downfall like that is the comeback," Clark said. "Today feels really special after having a tough year and grinding it out."
With stiff winds, thick rough and lightning-fast greens expected to define the challenge on the 7,440-yard Long Island layout, this week's test promises to be every bit as demanding as Oakmont - the venue where frustration boiled over for him last year - although Clark says his game is now in a far better place.
"It has been feeling really good," he said.
"I've been starting to really putt good and the swing has been kind of trending all year. I'm excited to be here playing some good golf."