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Fantasy Insider: Wyndham Championship

It would probably be easiest to illustrate the next several weeks as a flowchart replete with a series of if-thens, but it really isn’t that complicated. The top 125 in the FedExCup standings at the conclusion of this week’s Wyndham Championship qualify for the Playoffs. They’re also fully exempt on the PGA TOUR in 2017-18. Those who aren’t yet fully exempt and finish 126-200 in FedExCup points qualify for the Web.com Tour Finals. That series begins on Aug. 31-Sept. 3 with the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship. This is the first time that earnings will not be used to determine status, so if you’re a full-season salary gamer, be sure to crosscheck who’s inside the top 125 in the FedExCup standings. Do not assume that a golfer inside the top 125 on the money list after the Wyndham has a TOUR card next season. PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO My roster for the Wyndham Championship (in alphabetical order): Bud Cauley Bill Haas Kevin Kisner (winner) Sam Saunders Webb Simpson Henrik Stenson You’ll find my starters in Expert Picks. Others to consider for each category (in alphabetical order): Scoring: Keegan Bradley; Jason Dufner; Lucas Glover; Brandon Hagy; Ben Martin; Graeme McDowell; Ryan Moore; Grayson Murray; Chris Stroud Driving: Keegan Bradley; Jason Dufner; Lucas Glover; James Hahn; Billy Horschel; Martin Laird; Ryan Moore; Rory Sabbatini; Kevin Streelman Approach: Chad Campbell; Jason Dufner; Lucas Glover; Ben Martin; Chez Reavie; Rory Sabbatini; Chris Stroud Short: Scott Brown; Luke Donald; Brandon Hagy; Billy Horschel; Martin Laird; Graeme McDowell; Chez Reavie Power Rankings Wild Card Keegan Bradley … Tied for 46th in his Sedgefield debut last year and he’s perfect in six starts since the U.S. Open. Three went for top 15s. Leads the PGA TOUR in total driving and ranks 23rd in greens in regulation. That quintessential form has relieved most of the pressure off below-average putting since the anchoring ban and has supported his spot at 48th in adjusted scoring. Draws Grayson Murray … This is all about hopping aboard the bandwagon while it’s in motion. His missed cut in Canada after his breakthrough at the Barbasol Championship wasn’t unexpected, but a T22 (despite a closing 75) at the PGA Championship was a welcome surprise. Now making his Wyndham debut while playing on house FedExCup points. Billy Horschel … He’s been quiet since a T4 at TPC Southwind, one of his haunts for success, but it’s time to make room again in DFS. Sedgefield isn’t quite in the same category in terms of year-to-year brilliance, but he’s missed only one of five cuts. He placed T5 last year. Currently 22nd on TOUR in greens hit. Lucas Glover … With ball-striking as strong as his, he should miss few cuts. That was his M.O. early in his career, and it has been again this season, at least until he endured a 1-for-4 blip in late May and all of June. The 37-year-old has since righted the ship that’s projected to sail nicely at Sedgefield where he finished inside the top 25 in each of the last two years. Graeme McDowell … It’s funny what can happen when a long-time PGA TOUR member makes a tournament debut later in his career and thrives. He returns! DFSers won’t mind taking a flier on the 38-year-old following a T5 on the gettable par 70 last year. He ranked ninth in strokes gained: putting for the week. It occurred during a similar up-and-down record with which he enters this week. Luke Donald … Only if you’re keen on comping his record at Sedgefield to his accomplishments at Harbour Town, site of his only top 15 in 2017. He’s as calculated a flier as it gets since he’s just 2-for-9 worldwide with no top 55s since the runner-up. The Englishman also was the runner-up here last year after finishing T26 in his debut in 2015. All of his scores have been 68 or lower. Chad Campbell … At 12th in greens in regulation and second in scrambling, he’s straight chalk as a DFS complement. Also 7-for-8 with five top 20s since the AT&T Byron Nelson. Fades Kyle Stanley … With no top 40s among two cuts made in four starts since winning the Quicken Loans National, he’s fulfilling the classic letdown after reaching the goal following months of chasing and crashing leaderboards. This is the essence of why he lands in this section. Otherwise, he’d set up wonderfully as the TOUR’s leader in greens in regulation who also slots T2 in proximity. A T14 at last year’s Wyndham doesn’t hurt the perception, either. Russell Knox … If he owned a record better than one cut made (T37, 2012) in two appearances, I wouldn’t talk you out of him. However, he went from putting beautifully on the bentgrass at Firestone en route to a T5 to missing the cut on Bermuda at Quail Hollow. While the Scot has succeeded on all surfaces, it was a regression toward form that yielded just the singular top 10 in 2017. Kevin Na … It hasn’t been a bad season, but it’s been his worst while healthy in nine years. It also hasn’t been any one thing, so there’s a direct relationship between his stats and his production. It’s been six months since his last top 20 in stroke-play competition on the PGA TOUR. Last year’s T10 at Sedgefield occurred amid a stretch of consistently strong form. William McGirt … Now 0-for-3 since The Open Championship with the withdrawal in Canada sandwiched in there. Has a pair of top 15s at Sedgefield, but he’s also finished outside the top 50 four times. For a veteran who often lines up as a horse for a course, the smart play is to leave him in the stable this week. Kyle Reifers … As often as he emerges as a potential sleeper, it’s surprising that he’s 152nd in the FedExCup standings. However, he’s outside the top 155 in both third- and final-round scoring average. With T18s in the last two additional events, there’s reason to be hopeful yet again, but he’s just 2-for-4 without a top 35 at Sedgefield. Returning to Competition Smylie Kaufman … The recently engaged 25-year-old made the cut at the Barracuda Championship two weeks ago but withdrew before the final round. Now makes his Wyndham debut positioned 135th in the FedExCup standings, but he’s fully exempt through 2017-18 via his victory at the 2015 Shriners. Julian Etulain … Withdrew during his second round of the Barracuda with a wrist injury. The rookie is 160th in the FedExCup standings. Brian Davis … Making his first appearance on the PGA TOUR in 14 months. Sat out nearly a year due to injury. Went 3-for-5 without a top 45 on the Web.co Tour this summer. Has five starts on a medical extension that will extend into 2017-18 PGA TOUR season, if necessary. Notable WDs Brandt Snedeker … He’s now gone five commitments from which a rib injury has forced his early withdrawal. It’s the first time in 11 years that he’s missing the Wyndham Championship. He’s been a faithful participant (and frequent contender) ever since he won in his debut as a PGA TOUR rookie at Forest Oaks in 2007. Currently 57th in the FedExCup standings, he’s fallen just 16 spots since a T14 at the Travelers. Charles Howell III … Once a regular at Sedgefield, he’s now sat out the last two editions. However, at 20th in the FedExCup standings, he’s in position to go deep into the Playoffs. It speaks to the value of the length of the season given he was sidelined for two-and-a-half months with a rib injury. Kelly Kraft … Opting to rest on the eve of his debut in the FedExCup Playoffs. He’s 56th in points. The 2016-17 season marked quite a turnaround for the former U.S. Amateur champion after he placed 165th as a first-time PGA TOUR member last season. It also served as a reminder to gamers that the learning curve doesn’t discriminate based on pedigree. Sung Kang … The 30-year-old is rapidly rising in the ranks among the better talents on TOUR without a victory. Poised for his second Playoffs and a virtual lock to make at least three starts as he’s 42nd in points. Boo Weekley … At 167th in the FedExCup standings, he’s eligible for the Web.com Tour Finals. Turned 44 in July. Once said that when he had enough money in the bank, he’d retire and go fishing. It’s doubtful that he’s considering the former anytime soon, but you can sure bet on the latter as often as possible. Dominic Bozzelli … Withdrew early from the Barracuda Championship as well. No news has surfaced regarding injury or another reason why. Just 1-for-6 since late June but will qualify for next week’s NORTHERN TRUST. That’s a goal achieved for any rookie. Power Rankings Recap – PGA Championship Power Ranking, Golfer, Result 1 Hideki Matsuyama T5 2 Rory McIlroy T22 3 Rickie Fowler T5 4 Zach Johnson T48 5 Jordan Spieth T28 6 Thomas Pieters MC 7 Charley Hoffman T48 8 Paul Casey T13 9 Brooks Koepka T13 10 Dustin Johnson T13 11 Tony Finau T44 12 Adam Scott T61 13 Phil Mickelson MC 14 Jon Rahm T58 15 Henrik Stenson T13 16 Matt Kuchar T9 17 Marc Leishman T13 18 Alex Noren T67 19 Patrick Reed T2 20 Tommy Fleetwood T61 Sleepers Recap – PGA Championship Golfer, Result Bud Cauley T33 Hao Tong Li MC Luke List MC Ian Poulter T22 Brendan Steele MC Birthdays among active golfers on the PGA TOUR August 15 … Ted Purdy (44); Harold Varner III (27) August 16 … none August 17 … none August 18 … Cameron Smith (24) August 19 … Jhonattan Vegas (33) August 20 … Zac Blair (27) August 21 … J.J. Spaun (27)

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KLM Open
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Connor Syme-145
Joakim Lagergren+300
Francesco Laporta+1800
Ricardo Gouveia+2800
Richie Ramsay+2800
Fabrizio Zanotti+5000
Jayden Schaper+7000
Rafael Cabrera Bello+7000
David Ravetto+12500
Andy Sullivan+17500
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Final Round 3-Balls - P. Pineau / D. Ravetto / Z. Lombard
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
David Ravetto+120
Zander Lombard+185
Pierre Pineau+240
Final Round 3-Balls - G. De Leo / D. Frittelli / A. Pavan
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Andrea Pavan+130
Dylan Frittelli+185
Gregorio de Leo+220
Final Round 3-Balls - J. Schaper / D. Huizing / R. Cabrera Bello
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jayden Schaper+105
Rafa Cabrera Bello+220
Daan Huizing+240
Final Round 3-Balls - S. Soderberg / C. Hill / M. Schneider
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Marcel Schneider+150
Sebastian Soderberg+170
Calum Hill+210
Final Round 3-Balls - F. Zanotti / R. Gouveia / R. Ramsay
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Fabrizio Zanotti+150
Ricardo Gouveia+185
Richie Ramsay+185
Final Round 3-Balls - O. Lindell / M. Kinhult / J. Moscatel
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Oliver Lindell+125
Marcus Kinhult+150
Joel Moscatel+300
Final Round 3-Balls - F. Laporta / J. Lagergren / C. Syme
Type: Final Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Francesco Laporta+125
Joakim Lagergren+200
Connor Syme+210
ShopRite LPGA Classic
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Ayaka Furue+250
Mao Saigo+250
Jennifer Kupcho+400
Elizabeth Szokol+800
Chisato Iwai+900
Ilhee Lee+1100
Miyu Yamashita+1100
Rio Takeda+1700
Jeeno Thitikul+2400
Jin Hee Im+2400
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Ryan Fox
Type: Ryan Fox - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish-150
Top 10 Finish-400
Top 20 Finish-2000
Matteo Manassero
Type: Matteo Manassero - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+105
Top 10 Finish-275
Top 20 Finish-1100
Kevin Yu
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Top 5 Finish+120
Top 10 Finish-225
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Matt McCarty
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Top 10 Finish-200
Top 20 Finish-900
Lee Hodges
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Top 10 Finish-200
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Mackenzie Hughes
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Jake Knapp
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Andrew Putnam
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Top 5 Finish+280
Top 10 Finish-105
Top 20 Finish-455
Cameron Young
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Top 5 Finish+400
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Byeong Hun An
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American Family Insurance Championship
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Bjorn/Clarke-125
Stricker/Tiziani+450
Flesch/Goydos+1000
Els/Herron+1200
Alker/Langer+1800
Bransdon/Percy+2000
Green/Hensby+2500
Cabrera/Gonzalez+4000
Duval/Gogel+4000
Caron/Quigley+5000
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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau+500
Jon Rahm+750
Collin Morikawa+900
Xander Schauffele+900
Ludvig Aberg+1000
Justin Thomas+1100
Joaquin Niemann+1400
Shane Lowry+1600
Tommy Fleetwood+1800
Tyrrell Hatton+1800
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US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+275
Bryson DeChambeau+700
Rory McIlroy+1000
Jon Rahm+1200
Xander Schauffele+2000
Ludvig Aberg+2200
Collin Morikawa+2500
Justin Thomas+3000
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Shane Lowry+3500
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The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+400
Rory McIlroy+500
Xander Schauffele+1200
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Shane Lowry+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
Tyrrell Hatton+2500
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Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

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Garrick Higgo headlines next wave of International talentGarrick Higgo headlines next wave of International talent

KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. – Trevor Immelman instantly noticed the maturity and calm attitude. In his role as International captain in the Junior Presidents Cup of 2017, the former Masters winner had a youngster by the name of Garrick Higgo in his squad, a fellow South African, who stood out from his teammates away from the golf course more so than on it. Higgo was 18 at the time, a young adult sure, but amongst the other teens he might as well have been 40. “I was immediately impressed by him. Not just his game but his entire demeanor and personality was very mature and at ease. He just had a calmness about him that exceeded his age,” Immelman said. Fast forward to 2021 and there may not be a hotter player in world golf leading into the PGA Championship than the now 22-year-old who has won twice on the European Tour in his last three starts. At 51st in the world rankings, Higgo is on track to be the first Junior Presidents Cup player to make the actual Presidents Cup. Ironically Immelman will be the 2022 International captain at Quail Hollow. “It would be awesome to play for Trevor. It’s obviously still a year away. But I mean, what a story that would be if I played for him in the Junior Presidents Cup and then the actual Cup,” Higgo beamed on the eve of playing his first major championship at Kiawah Island. The rise of the youngster since his Junior Presidents Cup appearance has been swift. He spent a few semesters at UNLV before returning back to South Africa and surprising many by turning pro. But he backed up the bravado with results, winning twice in 2019 and twice more in 2020 on the Sunshine Tour, the last of which was co-sanctioned with the European Tour, giving him a ticket to join. His rise continued in 2021 where he’s finished T4-1-T8-1 in his last four starts heading into the PGA Championship. “Obviously I didn’t expect it this quickly, but we all believe in ourselves and you have to if you’re going to do it this quickly. If someone said to me, you were going to do it, I wouldn’t have said no,” Higgo smiled. His personality is infectious – much like young Norwegian star Viktor Hovland. They both appear to always be smiling and always happy to be where they are. Given Higgo is left-handed Immelman says he is reminded of someone else as well. “His demeanor reminds me of Phil Mickelson. He has a friendly face which always has a smile,” Immelman says. “He’s comfortable in his own skin, he’s relaxed. I’m excited about him. He’s young and has a lot to learn but he’s the type of guy we could be watching a lot of the next few decades.” The smile isn’t by accident. “It’s definitely the way I am. I am very chilled,” Higgo adds. “I think I do kind of show a little bit more chill than I actually am inside but it is something that you definitely need and that I’ve learnt to do under pressure.” Higgo could have easily been a kid who rarely smiled given his past. But he has had another South African former Presidents Cup captain and major winner in his life over the years to help. Legend Gary Player, who captained the 2003, 2005 and 2007 International teams, reached out to him when he was just nine after Higgo, his parents, an older brother and younger sister had been in a car accident that tragically claimed his father’s life. “I was fortunate enough to play nine holes with him when I was nine. My dad passed away and I think his mom passed away when he was a similar age, so we kind of have that connection,” Higgo said. “He always sent me letters when I was young, as well, just encouraging me to keep going all the way through my amateur career. When I played the U.S. Am at Oakland Hills, he phoned me the night before to run through the course and gave me some good tips and even through my pro period, helped me start on the Sunshine Tour. Through all my wins, he’s been there, and he’s been a tremendous mentor to have.” As he prepared for his major debut, International team veterans Charl Schwartzel and Louis Oosthuizen also took him under their wing. Higgo soaked in their advice and feels confident he can make a good showing at Kiawah. “My game is in good shape. I think I’m just going to learn a lot. Hopefully I’ll have a good week. If not, I’ll just learn,” he said. “I love playing in the wind. I grew up in Stellenbosch, Cape Town, where the wind blows every day, so I’m used to that. It doesn’t matter where you play. You still have to beat everyone that plays there and shoot the score. I think if my game is as good as it’s been, I could do pretty well, but there’s no expectations.” Immelman will be a keen observer. “It’s a distinct possibility that he could play his way on to our team next year. He has the pedigree, he’s top 50 in the world at 22, and he’s been winning at every level he’s played so he’s accumulated a lot of experience in a short period of time,” Immelman says. “He has a lot of momentum coming in here but this will be a little different. This is his first PGA, his first major, and now a lot of people are paying attention to him on an extremely difficult golf course. So it will be a cool week to observe and see how he goes about it. “It is a nice time to be the International Team captain. We blooded a lot of youth in Australia in 2019 and the rookies became one of our strengths. And now, in terms of more young guys, the likes of Higgo and Wilco Nienaber from South Africa, Cameron Davis and Min Woo Lee from Australia and Takumi Kanaya of Japan are starting to emerge. It’s exciting.”

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Golfer explains why girlfriend rejected celebratory kissGolfer explains why girlfriend rejected celebratory kiss

Aaron Wise became a household name this week for a couple of reasons. The 21-year-old golfer earned his first-ever PGA Tour win at the AT&T Byron Nelson on Sunday. Then during the celebration his girlfriend Reagan Trussell appeared to reject a celebratory kiss. Wise is now setting the record straight on the awkward exchange. “So my girlfriend actually flew in Sunday morning and it was a total surprise she was coming,� Wise told GolfDigest.com. “She waited, she kinda hid around the golf course so I wouldn’t see her and she just wanted to surprise me on the 18th green. We were just all so shocked, she was excited, I was excited.� Following a post-tournament interview, the couple then embraced on

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