Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Bermuda greens, warm temps â€" welcome to the Florida Swing

Bermuda greens, warm temps â€" welcome to the Florida Swing

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. – Earlier this month at Pebble Beach, it was a final-round hailstorm. A week later at Riviera, it was torrential rain and unseasonably cool SoCal temperatures. On Wednesday, after finishing his pro-am round at PGA National, Adam Scott was basking in a warm climate and a gentle, compassionate breeze. The four-week Florida Swing starts this week with The Honda Classic. For Scott and his fellow pros, that primarily means two things: 1) No poa annua greens. 2) Hot weather. “I think we have a good stint on the West Coast, but by the end, guys are ready to move East,� Scott said, who played well at Riviera but did not make the cut at Pebble Beach – and thus managed to avoid the Sunday hail. “The weather can be a bit temperamental over there and so can the greens at times. … “I think the guys are ready to get here and sweat a bit.� Thanks to the return of THE PLAYERS Championship to March, the PGA TOUR schedule once again has four consecutive weeks in Florida. The last time that happened was in 2016, when the first World Golf Championships event of the calendar year was held at Trump National Doral prior to its move to the Mexico Championship the last two years. Of course, the last time THE PLAYERS was part of the true Florida swing was in 2006, prior to the tournament moving to May. Returning the TOUR’s signature event to March was the right decision, according to Florida native Billy Horschel. “It’s nice to have THE PLAYERS back in March,� Horschel said. “I think it’s where it should be. I understand why they moved it to May and it did its job. … Now that we had that, let’s move it back to March where the course was intended to play. I think it’s going to be a great benefit to the tournament and to everyone involved.� Although weather can still be an issue at times – “It’s Florida. There’s a 70 percent chance of rain every day,� said local resident and defending Honda champ Justin Thomas – the generally warm, humid conditions are a nice change of pace. There’s a reason why the TOUR recently announced its revised policy to allow players to wear shorts during practice and pro-am rounds. “To me, the poa annua, the grass, is not the issue,� said Venezuelan Jhonattan Vegas. “To me, the weather is more of the issue with some of those really cool mornings we had in L.A. and Torrey and Phoenix too. I grew up in warmer weather, so to me, just feeling this weather and this breeze makes it great.� For many other players, though, poa annua is either a) an acquired taste or b) a necessary evil if you didn’t grow up putting on the surface. Thanks to constant growth throughout the day, poa annua greens can become bumpy and inconsistent in the afternoon. Yes, everybody is putting on the same surface, but that doesn’t mean everybody likes it. Florida’s Bermudagrass greens generally offers more consistency. “The grass is a big deal,� said Kansas native Gary Woodland, whose first TOUR victory in 2011 came in Florida at the now-Valspar Championship. “… I grew up on bentgrass, so poa annua is the farthest thing away from what I grew up on. So I like getting to Florida. Nice Bermuda.� “It’s nice being off poa annua, that’s for sure,� said Thomas, who has one win and three other top-10s in 13 career TOUR starts in Florida. “You never know what the ball is going to do on those kinds of greens.� Brooks Koepka, the reigning PGA TOUR Player of the Year, was born in Florida and played collegiately at Florida State. Of his 108 career TOUR starts, just seven have come during the West Coast swing. In fact, after playing the Sentry Tournament of Champions in Hawaii, he skipped the West Coast entirely this season before resuming play last week in Mexico City. Although his TOUR track record on Florida courses isn’t overly impressive – 14 starts, zero top 10s, four missed cuts, his best finish a T11 at last year’s PLAYERS – he’s glad to be home. “I enjoy it here. I enjoy it in Florida,� Koepka said. “It’s a lot more comfortable on the greens. … The greens are a bit interesting in Hawaii. I struggle on poa – especially fast, slopey poa like last week. I don’t play my best but it’ll be nice to get on some Bermuda and really roll the rock.� Horschel, like Koepka, is a Florida native who stayed in-state to play at the University of Florida. Also like Koepka, he hasn’t won a TOUR event in Florida, although three of his five career wins have been on Bermudagrass. “Obviously that’s something I like a lot,� he said. “Poa annua is poa annua – you’re going to hit a lot of good putts and have some weird bounces and not go in. It’s nice to come back on greens that just stay smooth for the consistency of a round of golf.� Since 1983, Tiger Woods – who will start his Florida swing at next week’s Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard – has the most TOUR wins in Florida with 16 (out of 61 starts, which converts to a winning percentage of 26.23 percent). He also leads with 25 top-5 finishes, and his 32 top-10s ties Davis Love III for most in Florida during that stretch. Of course, that’s Tiger – his game translates to any course. Other than Tiger, just 16 other players since 1983 have won three or more times in Florida. Among that group is Scott, whose last two TOUR wins have been in the state, including The Honda Classic in 2016. “Look, I like playing here, there’s no doubt,� said Scott, who in 2004 posted his second career TOUR win at THE PLAYERS. “Riviera is my favorite track on TOUR, but I like playing this event too. I like playing all the events in Florida. I like the spring generally.� Scott, Steve Elkington (three Florida wins) and Greg Norman (four Florida wins) have a combined 11 wins in the state. Asked if the Aussies had perhaps figured out the secret to winning in the Sunshine State, Scott mulled over the question for a few seconds before responding. “What can you say? Greg was the best player in the world; he’s going to win anywhere,� Scott said. “Elkington’s a ball-striker; maybe some of the tracks here are ball-striker golf courses. You look at THE PLAYERS, he’s won it twice. That’s ball-striking. And that kind of fits my game too, of being a ball-striker. “Maybe it’s coincidence, but if you get enough great players together, they’re going to win all over the place.� For now, the place to be in the next four weeks is Florida. Time to work up a sweat.

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Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Brandon Robinson-Thompson+140
Haotong Li+450
Jorge Campillo+750
Jordan Smith+1100
Robin Williams+1200
Martin Couvra+1400
Matthew Jordan+1400
Joost Luiten+2500
Ewen Ferguson+3500
Mikael Lindberg+3500
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Final Round 2-Balls - J. Guerrier / O. Lindell
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Julien Guerrier-110
Oliver Lindell+120
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - W. Nienaber / Y. Paul
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Yannik Paul+100
Wilco Nienaber+110
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - E. Molinari / R. Langasque
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Romain Langasque-105
Edoardo Molinari+115
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - M. Southgate / M. Kinhult
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Marcus Kinhult+100
Matthew Southgate+110
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - T. Clements / T. Christensen
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Todd Clements-175
Tiger Christensen+190
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - E. Ferguson / J. Luiten
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Joost Luiten-110
Ewen Ferguson+120
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - M. Couvra / M. Lindberg
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Martin Couvra-135
Mikael Lindberg+150
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - M. Jordan / J. Smith
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jordan Smith-110
Matthew Jordan+120
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - H. Li / R. Williams
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Haotong Li-175
Robin Williams+190
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - J. Campillo / B. Robinson
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jorge Campillo+100
Brandon Robinson-Thompson+110
Tie+750
Myrtle Beach Classic
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Carson Young+275
Mackenzie Hughes+425
Harry Higgs+600
Ryan Fox+1200
Danny Walker+1400
Victor Perez+1400
Alex Smalley+2500
Norman Xiong+2500
Davis Shore+2800
Ben Silverman+4500
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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+450
Scottie Scheffler+450
Bryson DeChambeau+1100
Ludvig Aberg+1800
Justin Thomas+2000
Xander Schauffele+2000
Collin Morikawa+2200
Jon Rahm+2200
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Brooks Koepka+4000
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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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Wyndham Rewards Top 10 preview: THE PLAYERS ChampionshipWyndham Rewards Top 10 preview: THE PLAYERS Championship

The Wyndham Rewards Top 10 is a season-long competition that offers a $10 million bonus for the 10 golfers who end the regular season at the Wyndham Championship inside the top 10 in FedExCup points. The player atop the standings will earn $2 million, with varying payoffs for the others through $500,000 for the 10th place finisher. THIS WEEK: THE PLAYERS Championship Current Top 10 FedExCup players in the field 1. Sungjae Im 2. Justin Thomas 3. Rory McIlroy 4. Brendon Todd 5. Webb Simpson 6. Patrick Reed 7. Marc Leishman 8. Lanto Griffin 9. Sebastian Munoz 10. Hideki Matsuyama No. 1 watch: Sungjae Im ended Justin Thomas’ streak of nine consecutive weeks atop the Wyndham Rewards Top 10 standings, moving to No. 1 thanks to a third-place finish Sunday at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. Im, who won The Honda Classic the week before, is the second player this season under the age of 22 to be ranked No. 1 (Joaquin Niemann after 2019 A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier). Top 10 moves: Marc Leishman finished second at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and, as a result, moved from 13th to seventh in the standings. That knocked Kevin Na from 10th to 11th. Scenarios notes • The next nine players in the standings below Sungjae Im can overtake him at No. 1 with a win this week. In addition, Justin Thomas could move back to No. 1 with a top-10 finish (depending on Im’s result) and Rory McIlroy, defending PLAYERS champ, could move to No. 1 with a second-place finish. • There are 59 players outside the Wyndham Rewards Top 10 who could move inside the top 10 with a win at TPC Sawgrass (all the way down to No. 78 K.H. Lee). • Of the previous four PLAYERS champions prior to McIlroy’s win last season, only Webb Simpson (currently No. 5) is projected to be inside the top 10 after this week. The others are No. 170 Si Woo Kim (could move to 21st with a win); No. 91 Jason Day (could move to 11th with a win); and No. 94 Rickie Fowler (could also move to 11th with a win).

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Fantasy Insider: Fantasy golf advice for The RSM ClassicFantasy Insider: Fantasy golf advice for The RSM Classic

It’s mid-November, this is the last Fantasy Insider of the calendar year and The RSM Classic is the final stop before we welcome the holiday break, so there’s a lot to review. • While ShotLink will be utilized to measure every stroke on the Seaside Course at Sea Island Resort, because the technology isn’t being used on the Plantation Course, shot values on Seaside will not be contributing to PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO. The same twist will apply at the Desert Classic, Farmers Insurance Open and AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, all events contested over multiple courses with ShotLink used only on the host course. • Segment 1 of PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO concludes this week. Fore What Its Worth leads all gamers with 4,512 points. Hackerbrats sits alone in second with 4,491. GUNGA GALUNGA14 and Wally-ShirleyTeam share third at 4,487 points apiece. 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PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO My roster for The RSM Classic (in alphabetical order): Stewart Cink Lucas Glover Charles Howell III C.T. Pan Webb Simpson J.J. Spaun You’ll find my starters in Expert Picks. Others to consider for each category (in alphabetical order): Scoring: Bud Cauley; Cameron Champ; Austin Cook; Chesson Hadley; Keith Mitchell; Seth Reeves; Sam Ryder Driving: n/a Power Rankings Wild Card Michael Thompson … Could’ve been in the Power Rankings, but this is fine. He’s fully exempt as a Web.com Tour graduate, but if he finishes no worse than solo 16th at The RSM Classic, he’ll be promoted to the Major Medical category for the remainder of the 2018-19 season. This is his second and final start via a medical extension for which he needs 52.977 FedExCup points to fulfill its terms. He picked the perfect spot to burn it since he’s 4-for-5 on Sea Island with four top 20s, including in each of the last two editions. Draws Bill Haas … In the field on merit via conditional status, he carries a modest consecutive cuts made streak of four in with him. It includes a pair of top 15s to open the season. They also were his first two starts after having surgery on his right knee after the Wyndham Championship in August. He’s 4-for-5 at Sea Island with a runner-up finish in the inaugural edition in 2010 and another two top 25s. Bottom line, this is simply another opportunity to contribute to faithful gamers who understand that his potential far exceeds all long-term concern. The last 11 months or so have been as challenging to him physically and emotionally as any throughout his career. Sam Ryder … Every gamer’s shiny new toy at the moment, and rightfully so. With four top 10s sprinkled into his current streak of nine straight paydays, and with virtually zero baggage as he launches his sophomore season, he’s going to be loved. One school of thought is that it’s more sensible to abstain and let your opposition who’s wearing the rose-colored glasses ride the wave. If he doesn’t wipe out, tip your visor, but you’re not going to lead with him, anyway. I like him best as a defensive measure in aggressive DFS. Patrick Rodgers … Since skipping the Playoffs in favor of a wedding in Europe, he’s hung up a pair of top 25s. He’s also one of the most underrated good putters on TOUR, and that matters at Sea Island. A T10 here two years ago is evidence that he can tackle both courses. This week’s appearance is his fourth. Hudson Swafford … Among the throng of locals who are staples of this tournament. Since breaking onto the PGA TOUR in 2013-14, he hasn’t missed an edition, although he’s missed two cuts (2013, 2015). Perfect in his last seven starts dating back to late July, so he’s sneaky complementary material in DFS. Joel Dahmen … This will put to the test his profile as a performer in a shootout. It didn’t materialize in his first two tries at Sea Island, but he’s on another plane today. Could be a game-changer in DFS as a result. Ryan Armour Brice Garnett Chesson Hadley Whee Kim Keith Mitchell Joaquin Niemann Ted Potter, Jr. Richy Werenski Fades Chris Kirk … His record at Sea Island essentially is identical to Kevin Kisner’s. Both are former winners with two T4s. Kisner appeared in Monday’s Power Rankings in part because he’s been known to spike with some regularly, whereas Kirk is a known commodity who surges. This is to say that he’s a better long-term own even as he presents wonderfully on course history alone this week, but he’s fared no better than a T35 (Dell Technologies Championship) in his last seven starts. Zach Johnson … He finished T8 here last year and twice before in the top 20, but he’s not a short-lister in a shootout. His value is directly proportional to par. What’s more, he’s back in a lull without a top 30 in four straight starts. No question he’s comfortable in the Golden Isles – this is a home game – and even though Damon Green returns to the bag this week, use ZJ in defensive schemes only. Brian Harman … This isn’t too hard, but it should be. In 10 starts over the last four months, he’s failed to find a top-35 finish. Only three resulted in a top 50. The Savannah, Georgia, native loves it at Sea Island, and he finished T4 last year, but he was on a heater at the time. He missed the cut in the previous two editions. Trey Mullinax … The St. Simons Island resident is 2-for-3 at The RSM Classic, but he’s 0-for-3 this season and has only one top-50 finish in 11 starts over the last five months. Jon Curran … Exhausting the final start on his Major Medical Extension during which he’s made only one of 17 cuts, and that was but a T75 at the no-cut CIMB Classic a month ago. Even a runner-up finish at The RSM Classic (worth 300 FedExCup points) wouldn’t be enough to meet the terms as he’s 303.115 points shy. Short of that, he’d need no worse than a three-way T2 (worth 208.333 points) to secure conditional status for the remainder of 2018-19. He’s 206.315 short of that secondary objective. If he fails, he’ll lose his PGA TOUR status. Sam Burns Jason Dufner Andrew Landry Ollie Schniederjans Kevin Streelman Nick Watney Returning to Competition Sam Saunders … A sore back forced him to withdraw on just his third hole of the second round in Mexico last week. He had survived five straight cuts dating back to the Barracuda Championship in August. If he starts a new streak on Sea Island, it’ll be an upset given he’s just 1-for-4 with a T57 in 2016. Will MacKenzie … The 44-year-old hasn’t shown in a PGA TOUR event since the 2017 Travelers Championship. News hasn’t surfaced to detail what’s prevented him from appearing, but he’s tried to play five times on the Web.com Tour since. He missed the cut three times and withdrew during the other two. Now in his second season with a medical extension in the reshuffle category to earn 238.357 FedExCup points in six starts, he presents as a sleeper in the deepest of full-season salary formats. Expectations are virtually zero right now, of course, but it was only four years ago that he lost in a playoff at Sea Island. Ben Martin … Making his first start since shutting it down in late June due to ongoing discomfort in his back. He finished 150th in the FedExCup standings, and then was given a Minor Medical Extension to begin 2018-19. Because his time away extended beyond four months, his medical was modified to a Major, so he’ll play out of that category in his next seven starts beginning at The RSM Classic. If he earns 111.322 FedExCup points in the first seven, he’ll retain status. If he falls short, he’ll tumble into the conditional status category for the remainder of the season. Despite his break, odds are decent that he’ll take a bite out of his goal as he’s 3-for-5 at Sea Island with a pair of top 25s. Therefore, treat him as a smart flier for fractional DFS purposes. Greg Chalmers … Scheduled to appear in this week’s Emirates Australian Open in his homeland, it’ll mark his first live action in over five months. Like with Martin above, Chalmers started the 2018-19 on a Minor Medical Extension but was promoted to the Major Medical category after four months elapsed. Whenever he returns to the PGA TOUR, the lefty has seven starts to collect 244.707 FedExCup points and retain status. He’s 133.385 points from the minimum for conditional status. Turned 45 in October. Henrik Stenson … Slated to peg it at the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai. It’ll be his first competition since he has surgery on his left elbow on Oct. 11. K.J. Choi … I overlooked his return at, where else, the Hyundai Insurance KJ Choi Invitational on the Korean PGA in late October. He missed the cut. The 48-year-old has a Major Medical Extension on the PGA TOUR affording nine starts to earn 267.570 FedExCup points. Notable WDs Chez Reavie … Off to a flying start with one top 10 among five paydays in as many events. Sits 30th in the FedExCup standings. Chris Stroud … Withdrew from last week’s Mayakoba Golf Classic before the second round with an injury to his neck. He battled a sore knee earlier this year and has four mid-tournament WDs in his last 17 starts. He’s in the last season of his multi-year exemption for winning the 2017 Barracuda Championship. Grayson Murray … Like Stroud, Murray also has withdrawn during four starts in 2018, but all of his have occurred in his last 10. Last week, he walked off El Camaleón with an issue in his back. Similar to Stroud, Murray is fully exempt this season thanks to his victory at the 2017 Barbasol Championship. Roberto Díaz … This isn’t a surprising decision given that he’s partnering with Abraham Ancer to represent Mexico in next week’s World Cup of Golf in Australia, but Díaz is just 1-for-4 with a T57 at the Shriners this season, so he’s poised to plummet in the Web.com Tour reshuffle category. Currently 24th, he’s going to lose approximately 20 spots. Power Rankings Recap – Mayakoba Golf Classic Power Ranking  Golfer  Result 1  Rickie Fowler  T16 2  Emiliano Grillo  15th 3  Gary Woodland  T41 4  Tony Finau  T16 5  Si Woo Kim  T26 6  Charles Howell III  MC 7  Aaron Wise  T10 8  J.J. Spaun  T3 9  Abraham Ancer  T21 10  Scott Piercy  T6 11  Jordan Spieth  MC 12  Ryan Moore  MC 13  Joaquin Niemann  T60 14  Chez Reavie  T26 15  J.B. Holmes  T48 Wild Card  Zach Johnson  MC Sleepers Recap – Mayakoba Golf Classic Golfer  Result Adri Arnaus  MC Adam Hadwin  T10 Viktor Hovland  MC Denny McCarthy  T41 Nick Taylor  MC Birthdays among active golfers on the PGA TOUR November 13 … none November 14 … Martin Piller (33); Talor Gooch (27) November 15 … Ben Silverman (31) November 16 … none November 17 … none November 18 … none November 19 … Kyle Stanley (31); Max Homa (28) November 20 … none November 21 … none November 22 … none November 23 … Mackenzie Hughes (28) November 24 … none November 25 … none November 26 … none November 27 … none November 28 … none November 29 … none November 30 … Smylie Kaufman (27) December 1 … D.A. Points (42) December 2 … Alex Cejka (48); Shawn Stefani (37) December 3 … none December 4 … Matt Every (35) December 5 … Ryan Moore (36) December 6 … none December 7 … Luke Donald (41); Billy Horschel (32) December 8 … Brandt Snedeker (38) December 9 … Wyndham Clark (25) December 10 … Brian Stuard (36); Wes Roach (30) December 11 … none December 12 … Nate Lashley (36) December 13 … Rickie Fowler (30) December 14 … Brian Gay (47) December 15 … Sam Ryder (29) December 16 … Trevor Immelman (39) December 17 … Tim Clark (43) December 18 … D.J. Trahan (38) December 19 … none December 20 … none December 21 … none December 22 … Richy Werenski (27) December 23 … Daniel Chopra (45) December 24 … none December 25 … none December 26 … none December 27 … Charley Hoffman (42); Lee Williams (37) December 28 … Martin Kaymer (34) December 29 … Martin Laird (36) December 30 … Tiger Woods (43) December 31 … Adam Svensson (25)

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