Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Woodland stays in front with a big putt at Kapalua

Woodland stays in front with a big putt at Kapalua

One day, Gary Woodland pulled away with five straight birdies. Woodland broke a tie with Rory McIlroy by making a 65-foot eagle putt on 15th hole, and he closed with one last birdie Saturday for a 5-under 68 that gave him a three-shot lead going into the final round at Kapalua. Woodland has never won on the PGA Tour in the six previous times he had the 54-hole lead in stroke play.

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KLM Open
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Joakim Lagergren+375
Ricardo Gouveia+650
Connor Syme+850
Francesco Laporta+1200
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Top 10 Finish-175
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Thorbjorn Olesen
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The Open 2025
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Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
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Fantasy golf is a funny game, yet too often we forget when the breaks go our way. Because it’s an analytical, third-party pastime and failure is so frequent, the majority of the successes remembered occur at or near the finish line of a season for that’s when they’re felt most. It’s the opposite of the real thing. Experience with actual clubs in your hands has taught you to be patient and temper expectations, so when you hit the latest best shot of your life, it’s with you forever. When Tiger Woods withdrew prior to the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, would-be investors in One & Dones everywhere were forced to pivot. It can’t be understated that we appreciated his early notice to allow time for other consideration at Bay Hill, but its contribution over time was just as valuable. RELATED: Power Rankings | Expert Picks | Fantasy Insider | Sleepers | Horses for Courses After Woods was out, I reached for Rory McIlroy. 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Late birdie blitz keeps DeChambeau in front at European OpenLate birdie blitz keeps DeChambeau in front at European Open

HAMBURG, Germany — Bryson DeChambeau reeled off four birdies in the last seven holes to shoot a 4-under 68 and remain top of the leaderboard after the second round of the European Open on Friday. The 24-year-old American, who led overnight, finished with a 10-under total of 134. He is one stroke ahead of Richard McEvoy of England (65) and Matthias Schwab (67) of Austria. Masters champion Patrick Reed (66) shared the fourth spot on 136 with Romain Wattel of France (69) and David Drysdale of Scotland (67). “I’m absolutely satisfied,” DeChambeau said. “The wind made playing pretty tough out there and I was fortunate enough to hit it in the right spots, miss it in the right spots, get a couple of lucky breaks and take advantage of them when I needed to. “It wasn’t my best form … it was a little frustrating off the tee today. I thought I’d worked something out yesterday, and it worked a little bit, but I’ve got to go back to the range and work a little harder.” Reed benefited from an improved display on the greens. “It was a lot better compared to yesterday,” said the American golfer. “I felt like I could go into attack mode, and attack some flags, and my putter’s working. When my putter gets going I’m able to make birdies.”

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