Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting McIlroy holds bird of prey at Abu Dhabi event

McIlroy holds bird of prey at Abu Dhabi event

Rory McIlroy held a bird of prey alongside potential 2018 Ryder Cup teammates Justin Rose and Tommy Fleetwood on Tuesday.

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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
Rory McIlroy+650
Bryson DeChambeau+700
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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Numbers to Know: Rocket Mortgage ClassicNumbers to Know: Rocket Mortgage Classic

Welcome to this week’s edition of Numbers to Know, where we’ll take a closer look at Bryson DeChambeau’s victory at the Rocket Mortgage Classic. DeChambeau’s radical transformation of his game, and body, finally led to a victory after several weeks in contention. Let’s take a closer look at how he did it. 1. DIGGING THE LONG BALL: You may have heard that DeChambeau is hitting it farther. Just how far? He led the field with an average of 350.6 yards per measured drive. That was 9.6 yards farther than the second-place finisher in that statistic, Cameron Champ. DeChambeau hit 16 drives over 350 yards at Detroit Golf Club, an average of four per round. That was more than twice as many as the next two players on the list, Matthew Wolff (7) and Cameron Champ (6). Those are two players who aren’t exactly known for being short hitters. 2. LONG AND SHORT OF IT: DeChambeau is the first player in the ShotLink era to win an event while leading the field in both Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee and Strokes Gained: Putting. He’s been outstanding with the clubs he hits the farthest and shortest. He’s gaining +1.113 strokes off the tee per round, trailing TOUR leader Cameron Champ by just 0.003. DeChambeau is 12th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.69). Just nine players have averaged +1.0 Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee per round over an entire season. DeChambeau is on pace to become the first player to gain at least 1 stroke off the tee and 0.5 strokes on the greens in the same season. Players who have gained at least 1 stroke off the tee have averaged just +0.06 strokes gained on the greens in the same season. DeChambeau is on pace to gain the most strokes per round from the driver and putter in a season since ShotLink began in 2004. Every player who gained at least 1.4 strokes per round with their driving and putting won multiple times in that season. 3. GAINING ON THEM: The Rocket Mortgage was the best Strokes Gained: Putting performance of DeChambeau’s career. It wasn’t the top Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee performance of his career – it was his third-best – but it continued a recent trend. The top four Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee performances of his career have all come in his last six starts. 4. WHAT A TURKEY: DeChambeau and Wolff were separated by just a stroke after DeChambeau’s bogey on the par-5 14th and Wolff’s birdie on the par-3 15th. DeChambeau sprinted away from his closest pursuer with birdies on the last three holes to win by three shots. It was a measure of revenge for DeChambeau, who watched Wolff eagle the 72nd hole to beat him by one on the previous Fourth of July weekend. DeChambeau is the first player since 2016 to birdie the final three holes to win a stroke-play event by three or fewer strokes. 5. BREAKING BAD: Wolff started the final round with a three-shot lead, but shot 38 on the front nine to fall off the pace. He put some pressure on DeChambeau, though, with four birdies in the final seven holes. Wolff led the field with 31 par-breakers (30 birdies, 1 eagle) but was undone by 12 bogeys. It was the most par-breakers in a 72-hole event by a player who didn’t win since Ryan Palmer at the 2014 AMERICAN EXPRESS. It was the first time since 2008 that a player made that many par-breakers at an event other than THE AMERICAN EXPRESS and didn’t win. In the last decade, only two players have made more birdies and eagles in a 72-hole event than Wolff’s 31. Justin Thomas (2015 CIMB) and Patrick Reed (2014 AMERICAN EXPRESS) both made 32 in their victories.

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Recycle the right way at Waste ManagementRecycle the right way at Waste Management

The Waste Management Phoenix Open has long been one of the most well-attended PGA TOUR events and has earned a reputation as being a bucket-list event for its unparalleled atmosphere. But Waste Management sees the tournament at TPC Scottsdale as more than just a weeklong celebration of golf and fun. The longtime TOUR sponsor is thrilled to once again use the Waste Management Phoenix Open as a platform to help take action and encourage those who attend the event to do their part to benefit our environment and community. The PGA TOUR has named the tournament “Best in Title Sponsor Integration� in three of the last five years, and with Waste Management signing on as title sponsor until 2030, the company has an objective of evolving its sustainability goals while continuing to have the tournament be a zero-waste environment. More than $1 billion has been invested in recycling infrastructure by Waste Management, with more than $220 million in the last two years alone. The company has shown its committed to the betterment of the planet. That commitment is extended to the Waste Management Phoenix Open, as one of its key goals for 2020 is to educate fans on how to “Recycle Right.� While all of us were likely taught the three R’s as children – reduce, reuse and recycle – Waste Management will be bringing the Recycling Right concept to life during the tournament in engaging and fun ways. In 2020, Waste Management is introducing the WM Green Scene – an interactive area where fans can learn about recycling and can shoot, flip and dunk recyclables into bins. On Green Out Day (Saturday of tournament week), the tournament will unveil new caddie bibs in honor of the company’s drivers and its commitment to safety. There will also be lots of new social media activations this year. There’s the #BinThereDoneThat contest – fans can take videos of themselves tossing empty bottles or cans into recycling bins in crazy ways to try to win a 2021 VIP tournament package – and #RecycleRight with Red Bull, where fans are encouraged to toss their empty Red Bull cans into a massive interactive display. More than 4,000 of the cardboard recycle and compost bins used at the tournament are actually made by recycled paper and cardboard by Pratt Industries. “Waste Management and Pratt have a 20-plus year relationship that has stood the test of time,� said Shawn State, the president of Pratt Recycling. “Recycling not only is creating jobs, but by purchasing products with recycled content, you are creating a demand for materials collected in recycling programs.� Recycled materials generated at this year’s Waste Management Phoenix Open will go on to help create even more new products in the future. For example, Puma will produce hats from recycled plastic bottles. Worn by defending champion Rickie Fowler that week, they’ll be available to fans in the merchandise tent. Loudmouth Golf has sourced REPREVE recycled fibers to produce the Waste Management Phoenix Open Party Pants – on sale in the merchandise tent for the first time in 2020. With each pair sold, Waste Management will make a contribution to an environmental cause or organization. “The fabric is so luxe, you won’t believe you’re wearing fabric made from recycled water bottles. Now you can help the earth and look great doing it,� said Scott “Woody� Woodworth, the founder of Loudmouth. New for 2020, Waste Management will be working with vendors to eliminate the use of plastic straws and food wrappers. Recyclable aluminum cups will be replacing compostable plastic cuts in one of the large hospitality tents. The tournament will also purchase 100 percent renewable electricity from the Arizona Public Service, and will once again be a carbon neutral event. So while the best golfers in the world will be competing on the course at this year’s Waste Management Phoenix Open, the world will continue to be a livable place thanks to Waste Management and its campaign to encourage all of us to recycle right.

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Jon Rahm, Justin Thomas, Adam Schenk share lead at Farmers Insurance OpenJon Rahm, Justin Thomas, Adam Schenk share lead at Farmers Insurance Open

SAN DIEGO — Top-ranked Jon Rahm and Justin Thomas made the birdies they needed to keep pace on the easier North Course at Torrey Pines on Thursday and shared the lead with hard-charging Adam Schenk after two rounds of the Farmers Insurance Open. RELATED: Full leaderboard | Jon Rahm, Justin Thomas tied for lead at Farmers Insurance Open Schenk made eight straight birdies to shoot a career-low, 10-under 62, also on the North Course, and joined Rahm (65) and Thomas (63) at 13-under 131. The 30-year-old Schenk, who grew up on an Indiana sod farm, started his impressive run of birdies on the fourth hole and ended it on No. 11. He also birdied Nos. 16 and 17 in his bogey-free round. All three leaders opened Wednesday on the South Course, where Rahm won the U.S. Open last year for his first major. Rahm also got his first PGA TOUR victory in 2017 at Torrey Pines, a municipal facility on the bluffs overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The final two rounds will be played on the South Course. Schenk recorded the longest consecutive birdies streak at this tournament since 2003. “I lost track of how many I made in a row, but there was a lot of low scores on the North Course yesterday and I knew there was a lot of gettable holes and I needed to keep going if I wanted to get up on top of the leaderboard and hopefully stay there throughout the weekend,” Schenk said. “So I know I had to try to keep the pedal down and not get satisfied with how many birdies I made.” Schenk struggled to hit fairways, but his approaches were good enough to give himself reasonable birdie chances. “Just a lot of long putts,” he said. “It’s not like I was hitting it to 10 feet every time making the putts. I had a lot of lengthy ones.” Schenk said he made eight birdies in a row in an age-group championship in his early teens. “So I had done it before, obviously not on the PGA TOUR, on this stage. I just lost track and knew I had some par 5s coming up and wanted to take advantage of them. Luckily I hit some good shots on 9 and then 10 I made a long putt.” The Farmers Insurance Open is being played Wednesday through Saturday. Rahm closed his opening round Wednesday with an eagle for the best score of the day on the South Course. The Spaniard birdied five of his first eight holes on the North on Thursday before making his only bogey. “I mean, it wasn’t bad yesterday, it certainly wasn’t bad today,” Rahm said. “I managed really well today and it feels good because if you tell me before the round I’m going to hit four fairways and shoot 7-under, I’d tell you that something out there must have been really good, which today was. For how little fairways I hit, I was able to hit a lot of those greens from the rough, which is not the easiest thing to do.” Thomas, playing the Farmers Insurance Open for the first time since 2015, had nine birdies in his bogey-free round. “I played well, I drove it well, something you’ve got to do out here on the North Course,” Thomas said. “I mean, both courses, but if you drive it well, you’ve got a lot of wedges, a lot of short holes, four par-5s. Made some nice putts when I needed to, just kind of some of those short mid-rangers and it was a solid day.” Cameron Tringale shot a 65 on the North and was one shot behind the leaders. Peter Malnati was two back after a 66 on the North. Billy Horschel, who opened with a 63 on the North, struggled through a 1-over 73 on the South and dropped five shots off the lead. He made a double-bogey 6 on No. 14. The featured afternoon threesome of Jordan Spieth (78), Rickie Fowler (76) and Bryson DeChambeau (72) all missed the cut, with the big-hitting DeChambeau grabbing his wrist in apparent pain on several occasions.

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