Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Clutch finish keeps Gary Woodland’s cut streak alive

Clutch finish keeps Gary Woodland’s cut streak alive

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. – Gary Woodland entered The Honda Classic this week riding a PGA TOUR-leading streak of 20 consecutive made cuts. With two holes left in Friday’s second round, that streak was in serious danger of ending. But Woodland took an aggressive line with his tee shot over the water at the par-3 17th, setting up his successful birdie putt from 4-1/2 feet. He followed with two great swings at the par-4 18th, then drained another birdie putt, this one from 15 feet, 10 inches, to keep his cuts streak alive at 21 straight. “I knew what I had to do those last two holes,â€� Woodland said. “That frees you up a little bit … knowing I had to make birdies, so I had to play more aggressive.â€� MUST READS: Round 2, The Honda Classic Keith Mitchell shares lead in return to Bermudagrass Justin Thomas struggles with ‘dead arm’, makes cut on the number Freddie Jacobson finds form after three hand surgeries In shooting an even-par 70, Woodland made the cut on the number at 2 over and will have an early start time for Saturday’s third round. He’s not in contention right now, but with fresh morning greens, a tough course and potentially windy conditions for the leaders, he’s not counting himself out just yet. If nothing else, drilling that final putt when he needed it might serve him well at some future point. “Knowing you have to make a putt and making it – whether it’s for anything – gives you confidence going forward,â€� he said. “It’s nice to be under the pressure. I’ll remember that putt when it means something a little more.â€� A total of 83 players made the cut, which means a secondary cut looms after the third round to the top 70s and ties.

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Pick ‘Em Preview: AT&T Byron NelsonPick ‘Em Preview: AT&T Byron Nelson

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His firepower is documented, he’s excelling at the hard part about discussing his mental health the right way, and he’s an Oklahoma State University product where he’s always been comfortable. Oh, and if you want a physics lesson, or at least a lesson from my physics teacher of which Wolff’s approach reminded me this week, you’ll appreciate his perspective that I shared in Draws and Fades on Tuesday. Glass … Hank Lebioda (+1400) Led the field in proximity last year when he was just starting to find his feet before a hot summer. He’s cashed three straight events for the first time this season and he returns to familiar ground with T17 and 22 birdies. If you dig this deep, you’ll have to be on your toes as the week rolls on to catch the window to update/abandon ship or roll with a more conservative choice such as Sebastián Muñoz (+575). 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