Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Bettor who made $1.2M on Tiger Woods lights $100K on fire on hope Woods wins Grand Slam

Bettor who made $1.2M on Tiger Woods lights $100K on fire on hope Woods wins Grand Slam

Maybe James Adducci’s wager on Tiger winning the Masters was his first sports bet.

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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
Justin Thomas+2000
Ludvig Aberg+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
Tie+1200

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Quick look at the RBC HeritageQuick look at the RBC Heritage

The dreams of a green jacket are gone for most for another year but the chance to win a pretty damn cool plaid one is here right now. The motivation to get right back on the horse is strong in many – particularly those who went so close at Augusta National. In the field this week at Hilton Head are four players who finished within two of Tiger Woods last week … plus a plethora of other stars. Harbour Town Golf Links brings us some old school precision golf – more of a rarity these days as length usually prevails. Here, you must throttle it back. You must pick your spots and hit them. Welcome to the RBC Heritage. THE FLYOVER  The par-4 472-yard 18th hole at Harbour Town Golf Links can be deceptively difficult. The fairway is actually one of the easiest to his on the PGA TOUR thanks to a widening in the landing zone (94.13% since 2007) but the approach gets your attention. It’s played over par the last three seasons despite almost everyone coming in from the short grass. Your second shot has to deal with carrying the marsh and a bunker guarding the green and of course you are right off the ocean making the wind judgement imperative. LANDING ZONE At just 332 yards the par-4 9th becomes a critical hole to make your move. Last season only three of the par-4s on the course averaged under par and this was clearly the easiest of them playing at 3.743. If you want to get at Harbour Town you better have an effective plan for this hole. Here’s a look at where the tee shots landed last season. You can see the variety of attack between driving it or laying up. WEATHER CHECK From PGA TOUR meteorologist Stewart Williams: “High pressure will dominate the weather over the next several days with warmer temperatures expected with highs in the upper 70s Wednesday and Thursday. An approaching cold front will produce strong winds ahead of a line of possibly severe thunderstorms Friday afternoon before pushing east late in the day. Drier, windy and cooler conditions can be expected behind the front Saturday with highs struggling to reach the upper 60s. Warmer temperatures return Sunday for the final round.â€� For the latest weather news from Hilton Head, South Carolina, check out PGATOUR.COM’s Weather Hub. SOUND CHECK I wouldn’t show up to a property that I don’t think I could win at. I think my game suits a lot of different style of courses. This property historically suits sort of a shorter hitter that’s very precise, putts well and wedges it pretty well. You can sneak a few extra drivers off the tee, but you don’t really have to. BY THE NUMBERS 273 – Last season, Harbour Town Golf Links had the second shortest Driving Distance (All Drives) average of any course, with the field averaging just 273 yards off the tee. Just 11.12% of drives went over 300 yards off the tee, marking the lowest percentage of drives over 300 yards of any course during the 2017-18 PGA TOUR season. 1802 – FedExCup points earned by Luke Donald at RBC Heritage since 2009. He has never won. 7 – Number of RBC Heritage winners who have gone on to make the TOUR Championship in the FedExCup era (2007). 75.76 – Percentage of greens hit this season by former champion Matt Kuchar. He leads the PGA TOUR. 6 – Number of players in the field with double-digit PGA TOUR wins: Davis Love III (21), Dustin Johnson (20), Ernie Els (19), Jim Furyk (17), Zach Johnson (12) and Jordan Spieth (11). Two players can join that group this week: Matt Kuchar and Brandt Snedeker each have nine wins. SCATTERSHOTS  One of Pete Dye’s signature designs, Harbour Town Golf Links features the smallest greens on the PGA TOUR and remains in the record book as the venue for the fewest putts in a four-round tournament when David Frost needed only 92 putts to complete the 2005 RBC Heritage. The average green size is 3700 square feet. Bryson DeChambeau returns to Harbour Town, a venue with special significance in his PGA TOUR career. In his professional debut at the 2016 RBC Heritage, DeChambeau finished in a tie for fourth and in 2018, missed out on the Satoshi Kodaira-Si Woo Kim playoff by one stroke. Since last year’s near miss, DeChambeau has won four times on the PGA TOUR and enters the week 18th in the FedExCup standings. He also managed the first ace of his career on Sunday at the Masters. Five of the top-10 finishers from Augusta National will compete in the RBC Heritage: Dustin Johnson (T2), Xander Schauffele (T2), Francesco Molinari (T5), Webb Simpson (T5) and Patrick Cantlay (T9) are all in the field. Defending champion Satoshi Kodaira was a surprise winner last season given his form and once again he comes into the event far from at his best. But a year ago he led the field in Proximity to the Hole (29’6â€�) averaging nearly six feet closer than the field average of 35’ 5â€� and 28 feet closer than the field on approaches from 200-225 yards. RBC Heritage concession stands run differently than most tournaments. Food is donated by non-profit organizations and then resold with profits benefitting eight local charities. In advance of tournament week, a bake-off is held among non-profits to determine which organization will benefit from onsite cookie sales. In 2019, Pocket Full of Sunshine – a non-profit that helps employee adults with special needs – won the contest.

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Golf-Mickelson replaces damaged club moments before final round at PGAGolf-Mickelson replaces damaged club moments before final round at PGA

Phil Mickelson’s caddie took off from the practice range in a hurry in what was clearly a club emergency, barely 20 minutes before the final tee time at the PGA Championship on Sunday. Mickelson’s brother Tim, who is also his caddie, carried what appeared to be a one-iron as he dashed towards the clubhouse, leaving Mickelson, the only player left on the range, to continue his warm-up accompanied by instructor Andrew Getson. Mickelson, 50, started the final round with a one-shot lead at Kiawah Island in his quest to become the oldest major champion.

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Keith Mitchell finishes with three birdies to advance to BMW ChampionshipKeith Mitchell finishes with three birdies to advance to BMW Championship

Keith Mitchell wasn’t exactly firing on all cylinders in the rain-delayed final round of THE NORTHERN TRUST at Liberty National on Monday. And yet he knew he couldn’t let wild tee shots on 14, 15 and 17 define his day. On the bubble all week for the second event of the FedExCup Playoffs, the top-70 BMW Championship, Mitchell knew he had no choice but to somehow find a way to survive and advance. With a scrambling par on 15 and three closing birdies – the second from deep in the native area on 17 – Mitchell shot 69 to finish T8 at 13 under par, more than good enough. He moved from 101st to 63rd in the FedExCup heading into the BMW at Caves Valley this week. “I was pretty down on myself in the middle of 15 fairway,” Mitchell said, “and to be standing here getting up and down on 15 for par and then birdieing the last three holes to play next week, it took a lot of, I guess just calming my nerves and trying to remember that this is it, I’ve got three holes left to keep playing or I’m going home. “I just decided to stick with it and really that put on 18 just sealed the deal.” Mitchell’s birdie-birdie-birdie finish was the highlight among the group of six players who went from outside to inside the top 70 thanks to their play at THE NORTHERN TRUST. Tom Hoge (T4, 108 to 48 in the FedExCup), Alex Noren (T4, 91 to 43), Erik Van Rooyen (7th, 76 to 45), Harold Varner III (T11, 72 to 56) and Harry Higgs (T16, 80 to 69) were the others. Mitchell said the pressure he felt down the stretch was similar to the pressure he felt late in the day in winning The Honda Classic, his lone PGA TOUR victory, in 2019. “Usually there’s always next week, there’s always next week,” he said. “Well, there is no next week if I don’t birdie those last three holes. It’s very similar.” Notes: Erik Van Rooyan, who won the recent Barracuda Championship, quadruple-bogeyed the par-3 11th hole but rebounded somewhat for a 72 and solo seventh place. “Really happy to go to BMW, obviously,” he said after moving from 76 to 45 in the FedExCup. “That was the goal. But poor day. I hit it really bad, to be honest.” … Harry Higgs shot 68 to finish T16 and move on by a whisker, moving from 80th to 69th in the FedExCup. He admitted he had a hard time figuring out where he stood. “I kind of thought four birdies on the back nine would be in enough,” he said. “Three would have a very good chance. I guess fortunately made three to just scrape by and get in.” … Harold Varner III shot even-par 71 to finish T11 and move from 72nd to 56th and move on. “Today was a grind and just hung in there,” he said. … Alex Noren shot 66 to finish T4, making a massive jump from 91st to 43rd. That puts him just outside the top 30 who will advance to the season-ending TOUR Championship at East Lake. “I’ve never seen a drier course after I don’t know how many inches of rain,” he said. “The greens played softer, but they rolled good. I took advantage of it early and had great round. I’m very, very excited, yeah.” … Tom Hoge had missed four straight cuts and hadn’t had a top-15 finish since April, but shot a final-round 69 to finish T4, jumping from 108th to 48th. “Been struggling coming in here for a few months,” he said. “I haven’t made any cuts. It’s nice to play four good days more than anything. I would have taken this week coming in. I was 108th coming into the week and I was trying to play well. I wasn’t thinking a whole lot of next week and yeah, really excited for next week.”

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