Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Cut prediction: Shriners Hospitals for Children Open

Cut prediction: Shriners Hospitals for Children Open

2021 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, Round 1 Scoring Conditions: Overall: -2.72 strokes per round Morning wave: -3.19 Afternoon wave: -2.25 Current cutline (top 65 and ties): 85 players at -3 or better (T59) Top 3 projected cutline probabilities: 1. 6 under par: 40.9% 2. 5 under par: 32.6% 3. 7 under par: 15.5% Top 10 win probabilities: 1. Bryson DeChambeau (1, -9, 27.1%) 2. Patrick Cantlay (T2, -8, 15.2%) 3. Harold Varner III (T2, -8, 4.7%) 4. Louis Oosthuizen (T13, -6, 3.3%) 5. Hideki Matsuyama (T59, -3, 1.8%) 6. Brian Harman (T13, -6, 1.8%) 7. Webb Simpson (T59, -3, 1.7%) 8. Sergio Garcia (T21, -5, 1.7%) 9. Emiliano Grillo (T7, -7, 1.6%) 10. Rickie Fowler (T32, -4, 1.6%) NOTE: These reports are based off the live predictive model run by @DataGolf. The model provides live "Make Cut", "Top 20", "Top 5", and "Win" probabilities every 5 minutes from the opening tee shot to the final putt of every PGA TOUR event. Briefly, the model takes account of the current form of each golfer as well as the difficulty of their remaining holes, and probabilities are calculated from 20K simulations. To follow live finish probabilities throughout the remainder of the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, or to see how each golfer's probabilities have evolved from the start of the event to the current time, click here for the model's home page.

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Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Jeeno Thitikul+900
Nelly Korda+1000
Lydia Ko+1400
Jin Young Ko+2000
A Lim Kim+2200
Ayaka Furue+2500
Charley Hull+2500
Haeran Ryu+2500
Lauren Coughlin+2500
Minjee Lee+2500
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Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy / Shane Lowry+350
Collin Morikawa / Kurt Kitayama+1100
J.T. Poston / Keith Mitchell+1800
Thomas Detry / Robert MacIntyre+1800
Billy Horschel / Tom Hoge+2000
Aaron Rai / Sahith Theegala+2200
Ben Griffin / Andrew Novak+2200
Wyndham Clark / Taylor Moore+2200
Nico Echavarria / Max Greyserman+2500
Nicolai Hojgaard / Rasmus Hojgaard+2500
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Mitsubishi Electric Classic
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Steven Alker+700
Stewart Cink+700
Padraig Harrington+800
Ernie Els+1000
Miguel Angel Jimenez+1200
Alex Cejka+2000
Bernhard Langer+2000
Stephen Ames+2000
Richard Green+2200
Freddie Jacobson+2500
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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+160
Bryson DeChambeau+350
Xander Schauffele+350
Ludvig Aberg+400
Collin Morikawa+450
Jon Rahm+450
Justin Thomas+550
Brooks Koepka+700
Viktor Hovland+700
Hideki Matsuyama+800
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PGA Championship 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1400
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Xander Schauffele+1400
Jon Rahm+1800
Justin Thomas+1800
Collin Morikawa+2000
Brooks Koepka+2500
Viktor Hovland+2500
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US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1200
Xander Schauffele+1200
Jon Rahm+1400
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Brooks Koepka+1800
Justin Thomas+2000
Viktor Hovland+2000
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The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+550
Xander Schauffele+1100
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
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Expert Picks: QBE ShootoutExpert Picks: QBE Shootout

Let the fun begin. Sunday marked the PGA TOUR's final official round of the calendar year. That doesn't mean golf is over until 2021, though. In addition to this week's European Tour finale and the U.S. Women's Open, two dozen PGA TOUR players are competing in the QBE Shootout in Naples, Florida. It's an opportunity for TOUR players to partner up for some competition and camaraderie. The QBE Shootout will be played Friday-Sunday at Tiburon Golf Club in Naples, Florida. A different format is in use each day. Friday's first round will be a shamble. Modified alternate shot will be used Saturday. Sunday is four-balls. We convened a roundtable to offer a quick look at some of the top teams at the QBE. Let's get straight to it. Who's your favorite to win? CAMERON MORFIT: Having covered the QBE a couple of times, I can tell you it's nearly impossible to predict, but I like the look of Abraham Ancer and Matthew Wolff. Ancer was in the hunt at the Masters until a final-round 76 dropped him back to a T13, and he just shot 65-66 on the weekend to finish T12 at Mayakoba. He was also a tough out in the Presidents Cup. Wolff had a couple of runner-up finishes in the fall and is up to ninth in the FedExCup. Plus, he can make a zillion birdies. BEN EVERILL: Get ready to be shocked. I'm going for the all-Australian duo of Cameron Smith and Marc Leishman. The pair have form together having been runner-up two years ago at the ISPS HANDA Melbourne World Cup of Golf - a tournament where only a tough start in freakish weather cost them the title. And this is a tournament run by an Aussie icon in the Great White Shark Greg Norman, an idol of Leishman's particularly. The pair are great mates and will be relaxed and ready for fun. Smith comes off a runner-up at the Masters and while Leishman's best hasn't been on display for a while, this is just the environment he could need for a reboot. SEAN MARTIN: I like the Florida-Georgia team of Horschel and Todd. Todd hits a ton of fairways, which will set them up well for alternate shot, and they both ranked in the top 30 of Strokes Gained: Putting last season. That's an important skill in this low-scoring tournament. They're both coming off top-10 finishes at the Mayakoba Golf Classic presented by UNIFIN, as well. Maybe they can bring together both sides of this long-standing college football rivalry while they're at it. ROB BOLTON: Leishman-Smith ... Picking a winner is as hard as it would be to rule out any team, so I'm going to keep it simple. It comes with no apology to Ben for potentially stealing his Down Under thunder but give me his Aussies in the tag-team battle royale in the duodecagon. JASON SOBEL: I'm not even sure the right team is favored in most sportsbooks. Tony Finau/Cameron Champ are atop many pre-tourney boards, but Abraham Ancer/Matthew Wolff feels like a deadly combo in these three formats. I can easily see them setting the pace in a scramble, then playing Heisman over the final two rounds and keeping the field at arm's length. There aren't many times a Sooner and a Cowboy can make for an uncontentious team, but I really like them here. MIKE GLASCOTT: I’ll let my pal Ben handle Leishman and Smith but I’m comfortable riding with the Sea Island twosome of Harris English and Matt Kuchar. Their record together speaks volumes as they won or finished second every year from 2014 thru 2017. BUT THEN THEY SPLIT UP??? What? Why? Back together for the first time since the 2017 victory, I’m hoping the Christmas magic hits again! OK, we covered the favorites, but which team is your FAVORITE. The one you're most excited to see. MORFIT: No one is going to have more fun than Harold Varner III and Ryan Palmer. HV3 is great company no matter what, and Palmer is a great teammate to have, especially given his winning history with Jon Rahm at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. I'm guessing this duo plays well, laughs often, and maybe even breaks out the Skittles. EVERILL: I'm excited to see what Joaquin Niemann and Sebastian Munoz can put together. This young, energetic duo are seemingly always up for having fun and they have some stellar talent and a penchant for attacking pins and chasing birdies. I'm also excited to see the Abraham Ancer and Matthew Wolff duo. I enjoy both players styles and personalities and if I was onsite they'd be a team I'd love to watch. MARTIN: A few come to mind. Champ-FInau for obvious reasons. Oosthuizen-Bubba because I have to wonder if the 2012 Masters playoff ever comes up. But I think ultimately I'll pick Ancer-Wolff. They play contrasting games and we've seen them on leaderboards at this year's majors. I could see them having a ton of fun, playing well and being Presidents Cup opponents in the future. BOLTON: Berger-Stricker ... Never mind that, at 53, Stricker is the only senior in the field. As a 50-year-old, he prevailed in 2017 (with Sean O'Hair) for his second QBE Shootout title. While he's remained competitive on the PGA TOUR Champions since play resumed in June, Stricker also has recorded top 20s in his last two non-majors on the PGA TOUR proper, including a T17 this past Sunday at Mayakoba. Meanwhile, Berger has kept the pedal floored throughout 2020, so we get to watch him perform his magic on the bermudagrass greens of south Florida once more. (My close second is the Na-O'Hair team for the sole purpose that it's a marriage of two guys who turned pro during high school.) SOBEL: If that opposing college pride is too much for you to overcome on your card, then Marc Leishman/Cameron Smith should be aligned more closely. The Aussie duo has largely spent the past half-year on opposite ends of the leaderboard, with Smith playing some of the best golf of his career and Leishman languishing, but the latter has found a little something lately. GLASSCOTT: Champ and Finau. Two similar tee-to-green bombers won’t have to worry about anything except who’s golf ball they will be putting in play. Their yardages won’t differ much from playing their own balls so the alternate shot should be smooth, as long as one of them can keep it on dry land. Playing almost 7,400 yards, that should be an advantage. And finally, let's talk sleepers. Who is a team to keep an eye on? MORFIT: Now that the Florida-Georgia football game is in the rearview mirror, Billy Horschel (Florida) and Brendon Todd (Georgia) might get along famously. Neither player is in the top 75 in the FedExCup, but Horschel is coming off a 65-64 weekend at Mayakoba, where he finished T5. Todd, who was the defending champion at El Camaleon, finished T8. It just feels like this team is playing well at the right time. EVERILL: I like the look of the Harold Varner III / Ryan Palmer team. Varner III can go on a birdie run with the best of them and Palmer has had success in team events having paired with Jon Rahm to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. MARTIN: Stricker-Berger. Winning a tournament alongside the Ryder Cup captain is a good way to help one's candidacy. Berger has been one of the best players in the world since the Return to Golf, Stricker held his own against the kids last week in Mayakoba (T17) and his putter is always an asset. BOLTON: Griffin-Hughes ... Beware of underdogs. What Griffin has done in the last 15 months is remarkable, so that he's teamed with the Canadian who himself has battled fiercely for a trio of podium finishes in the last nine months is perfect. These two arguably have doubted themselves more often, more recently and more deeply than everyone else in the field, so this clambake very well could feel much more like a competition instead of a reward. SOBEL: They say opposites attract, and while sweet-swinging Daniel Berger and prodigious-putting partner Steve Stricker fit the bill, I'll go with Lanto Griffin/Mackenzie Hughes at a slightly bigger number. Griffin is a very good ball-striker who can get exceptionally hot at times, while Hughes is rapidly becoming GLASCOTT: I'll second Stricker and Berger. The Ryder Cup captain always has his eyes open for wild card picks and this should be a great chance for Berger to impress up close and personal. These two should have no problem rollin’ in birdies all weekend. Stricker has plenty of big finishes on this track in this event as well.

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Adam Svensson sends scribes searching at Sony Open in HawaiiAdam Svensson sends scribes searching at Sony Open in Hawaii

HONOLULU, Hawaii – The assembled writers were sent scrambling to the PGA TOUR media guide after Canadian Adam Svensson found his way to the top of the leaderboard at the Sony Open in Hawaii. It happens sometimes at the beginning of seasons as the new rookie class finds its feet – some of them haven’t found a way into the mainstream consciousness yet. Keen followers of the Web.com Tour know the 25-year-old greenhorn won The Bahamas Great Abaco Classic about a year ago and leveraged that into a PGA TOUR card. But even they might not know the story that caught the eye of the scribes who awaited him after his career low 9-under 61 at Waialae Country Club gave him a one-shot lead. It wasn’t the fact Svensson recorded nine individual titles and played on two NCAA Division II championship teams at Barry University in Miami. Or that he claimed the Phil Mickelson Award as Division II’s Most Outstanding Freshman in 2013 or the Division II Jack Nicklaus Award in 2014. Instead it was one that revolves around his first golfing memory. “I was three or four years old and my dad was teeing off and I guess I decided to drive the cart right into the lake,â€� Svensson said of his toddler days. “Well I drove it in and then I hopped out and my dad was trying to grab his clubs and stuff like that, but it ended up sinking to the bottom.â€� Svensson said his dad was able to rescue his driver and putter but that was it and to this day it is a story his dad remembers, and perhaps recounts, most. Perhaps in a few days he will have a stronger one to draw on. RELATED: Round 1, Sony Open in Hawaii The 61 was easily Svensson’s best in 11 previous PGA TOUR starts but it also bettered anything he had done prior on the Web.com Tour or the MacKenzie Tour – PGA TOUR Canada. He did however shoot another 61 in his prolific college days. Only Justin Thomas has opened the Sony Open with a lower score in previous years (59 in 2017). Svensson sits 163rd in the FedExCup at the moment after missing three of five cuts this season. While very happy with his efforts he knows one good round is not enough to win on the TOUR where his best result this season is a T39 at the Sanderson Farms Championship and his career best remains a T34 from the 2015 RBC Canadian Open. He is hopeful the education learnt last year has prepared him for the next three days. “I really do think the Web has helped me a lot just with nerves and know how to play the game pretty much, how to get around, how to score, stuff like that,â€� he said. “It’s huge. The Web … obviously traveling to different countries and just getting to know what have to do each week. “Winning on the Web.com Tour is extremely hard because you have go so low. I think that mentality out on the PGA TOUR is the great thing to have.â€�

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