Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Fantasy Insider: Farmers Insurance Open

Fantasy Insider: Farmers Insurance Open

Not gonna lie. It's a sad day. As noted at the bottom and throughout all of the in-house fantasy content over the last week, the comments sections are being eliminated. It states Jan. 26, but I don't know exactly when the plug will be pulled. Comments were introduced in March of 2014, but I had been connecting directly with readers since my first few days at Rotoworld in January of 2008. Interaction was limited to email and Twitter, what little there was on the latter at the time, believe it or not. When the comments were introduced on this website, I embraced it. Eventually, so did a few of you. While familiar with the drawbacks and pitfalls of comments sections in general, I vowed to do everything within my control of fostering an environment that wasn't expected; that is, to help build and nurture a community of invitation and inclusion, not resistance and hate. It seems simple but we all know that it's the exception to the rule elsewhere. RELATED: Power Rankings | Expert Picks Until PGATOUR.com considers the next possibility for your voice to join in the conversation here, please consider pivoting to the options as described in the disclaimer at the bottom. In the meantime, I want to single out Adam, Annie, Brian, Derek, Lance, Paul, Peter and Roy for your contributions in the space that is disappearing, assuming those are your real names! Same goes to the pseudonyms of the anonymous like RF, SEFF, TexasSwede and Tres. These folks were regulars at the corner hangout where we never ran out of places to sit and mingle. I will miss you more than you realize. We're all a part of each other's lives in some way, and I'm proud that we supported an online culture that was respectful and equal. Thank you. For all support-related matters concerning PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf, I've added the contact email to my Twitter bio. It's [email protected]. I also specified that it's not my email. It's the inbox for tech only. I do not see what you send. As it concerns the strategy for building a lineup for the Farmers Insurance Open, it's simple. Because the North Course at Torrey Pines plays significantly easier than the South (as explained in the Power Rankings), squeeze out six starts over the first two rounds. Weather could dictate if it's smarter to plan for a 4×2 or 2×4. If not, the standard 3×3 split for the rotation would be useful. Either way, consider a balance of this objective with your value on the board. Since ShotLink isn't used on the North Course, shot-level data will not be contributing to PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf even though the South Course is lasered, so we are targeting only actual scores and bonus points. Scoring will be higher in the tournament proper, so fantasy scoring will drop some. Therefore, a missed cut won't have as great an impact as last week when par breakers and sub-70s were commonplace. Because weather could impact decisions this week, I'll plan on revisiting the forecast on Twitter later on Wednesday. Might as well use that as an opportunity to segue into that platform as the primary means of direct communication with you for the foreseeable future. I hope to see you there. PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf My roster for the Farmers Insurance Open (in alphabetical order): Tony Finau Marc Leishman Hideki Matsuyama Rory McIlroy Jon Rahm Adam Scott You'll find my starters in Expert Picks Others to consider for each category (in alphabetical order): Scoring: Corey Conners; Harris English; Jason Kokrak; Ryan Palmer; Patrick Reed; Xander Schauffele; Cameron Smith; Matthew Wolff Driving: n/a POWER RANKINGS WILD CARD Gary Woodland ... He's sure making this difficult. If he's still in any pain from the torn labrum in his hip, it didn't show at PGA WEST where his length was on display ahead of a taut iron game en route to a five-way share of 16th place. It's the best news for season-long owners who have wondered how much he can compete without shutting it down for more invasive solutions than the cortisone shots he's received. With his high sticker price in every format, it shouldn't feel like a bonus, but everything in our world is relative. Now, and in a vacuum, he's an automatic for Torrey Pines where he's 10-for-11 with five top 20s, four consecutively from 2016-2019. Yes, the challenge is greater than last week's but last week's was a greater challenge for him, anyway. DRAWS Bubba Watson ... It took him a few starts after the shutdown, but he's been on the upswing since August. Since capturing the title at Torrey Pines in 2011, he's finished T13 (2012), T23 (2014) and T6 (2020), and those reflect his only return trips. Although he's 42 years old, his strengths will defy age. Never a Sleeper but it's funny how quickly we can forget about him. Get him in there. Matthew Wolff ... The SoCal native placed T21 in his Farmers debut a year ago, so he's comfy in these climes. Scuffling since a T2 at the Shriners in October, so recency-bias devotees likely will be shopping elsewhere, but he's proven not to slump since turning pro in 2019. Consider a DFS lineup with him and a couple of other risks to confuse the sharks. Adam Scott ... Runner-up to Justin Rose in 2019 but sat out last year's edition (while Rose sits out this week). Now in his second appearance, the Aussie presents as a predictable piece to survive the cut and contribute on the weekend. He's been uninspiring since turning 40 last summer, but he still serves a purpose and he still brings the potential to contend. Martin Laird ... He's 9-for-12 with a pair of top 10s at Torrey Pines, and he's missed only one cut in his last eight trips. Currently 10th on TOUR in fairways hit and fourth in greens in regulation. Already a winner this season at the Shriners, so the pressure is off to allow his talent to go to work. Jason Kokrak ... Another winner already this season (Shadow Creek) has three top 25s in his last four appearances at the Farmers. Suits his game off the tee but he brings the entire bag. Corey Conners ... Quietly enjoying a fruitful season with three top 10s among six top 25s thanks to the kind of consistently strong ball-striking for which he's become known. In his only prior visit to Torrey Pines, he finished T29 in 2018. Charles Howell III ... After making it 20-for-20 at Waialae, it's not the time to consider him missing his first cut in 18 appearances at Torrey Pines. Even better, his last five resulted in top 20s. Overall, three of his eight top 10s and 12 top 20s are runner-up finishes. Will Zalatoris ... Finally! It's not his fault that he hasn't appeared since a T52 at Mayakoba, and he needed a sponsor exemption to peg it at Torrey Pines this week, but the best brush it off and figure out a way to excel, anyway. He'll be a PGA TOUR member by 2021-22 at the latest and he's only four starts from qualifying as a rookie, but it's been too long since we've had our fix. He made his PGA TOUR debut as a professional at the 2018 Farmers and missed the cut, so he's not a first-timer this week. Not that that has mattered in all of his previous starts this season. Have fun! Dylan Frittelli Emiliano Grillo Maverick McNealy Louis Oosthuizen Ryan Palmer Doc Redman Justin Suh FADES Brooks Koepka ... Sigh. Slotted him 11th in last week's Power Rankings and he missed the cut. Some studs are just better off left to full-season formats and spot starts when the lights are the brightest. While he's an American, it's probably best to treat him like an international who doesn't perform up to his billing regularly but makes enough noise to warrant ownership season after season. It's just tougher for the internationals to maintain a stronger fantasy value over time because of their commitments abroad and limiting schedule on the PGA TOUR. Rickie Fowler ... The joke would be on us if he delivers at Torrey Pines because he's just 2-for-7 since 2014 and without a top 60. (For the record, a few of those results immediately followed transcontinental travel.) Rebounded from an opening 73 at PGA WEST to finish T21, so we love the grit, but we also want to see it again before we're convinced that he's turned the corner. Jordan Spieth ... From our standpoint, he's the next Tiger Woods. No matter how much faith we have and how tempting he is every time he commits, the results have been too infrequent for serious consideration to roster. The play is to abstain and tip your visor if you lose to him. Even if he records a top 25 this week, remain cautious. Let's learn why it happened and if what works can be expected to be repeatable. Brandt Snedeker ... The 40-year-old has two wins, two seconds and two thirds among eight top 10s at Torrey Pines (as well as a T9 in the 2008 U.S. Open here), but he's been in a tailspin for the large part since a T3 here last year. I won't pretend to talk course-history buffs out of investing, but at least consider him fractionally at most in multiple-play situations. Pat Perez ... With his father, Tony, as the long-time starter at Torrey Pines, Pat has been a fixture in the tournament throughout his career. The closest he came to victory was in 2014 when he was one of five to share runner-up honors one stroke back of champion Scott Stallings. It's one of three top 10s and six top 25s in the tournament. He's struggled in the last five months, however, partially due to injury, so it's a good time to let him go it alone. David Hearn Tom Lewis Peter Malnati Phil Mickelson Ryan Moore Henrik Norlander Erik van Rooyen Harold Varner III RETURNING TO COMPETITION Charley Hoffman ... Survived the cut at The American Express but walked off PGA WEST during the third round with a back injury. The timing is unfortunate for the San Diego native who's making his 17th consecutive appearance at the Farmers and 24th of his career. He's connected for three top 10s, including a T9 last year, and he's reignited this season to sit 60th in the FedExCup, but he has risk-reward written all over him at 44 years of age and fresh off the WD. Jhonattan Vegas ... Had planned on resuming his season at Waialae, but he tested positive for COVID-19. Capped the fall with a T20 at Mayakoba to end a drought of top-40 finishes that started in early summer. His confidence off the tee and on approach has served him well at Torrey Pines where he's 7-for-10 with a trio of top 20s, but his recent inconsistency relegates him to flier usage only in DFS. NOTABLE WDs Branden Grace ... Alerted his Twitter followers on Jan. 21 that his father recently died from COVID-19. "I will be taking some time off to be with family," he wrote. Keegan Bradley ... Given that he appeared at Torrey Pines in every edition since his rookie season of 2011, it was surprising that he was a late entry on Friday. It's an even bigger surprise that he then withdrew early, anyway. Currently 73rd in the FedExCup. C.T. Pan ... After connecting seven paydays, the 2017 co-runner-up at Torrey Pines has gone 0-for-3 to bridge the holiday break and sits 91st in the FedExCup. Austin Cook ... The T2 at the Shriners has given him the power to build his own schedule in what is his contract season. Currently 40th in the FedExCup and having missed the cut in his Farmers debut last year, he easily can afford to take a week off after two on the road. Also gives him some invaluable time at home with his infant daughter. Kiradech Aphibarnrat ... In what was his return to competition following an ankle injury at Mayakoba, he opened the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship with a 3-under 69 but missed the cut after a 77 in the second round. He's made only two starts on the PGA TOUR this season. His first resulted in a T11 at the Bermuda Championship. Mark Hubbard ... Our next look at the Snail putting technique will have to wait. The entire vid and his explanation are on the PGA TOUR's YouTube channel here. Luke Donald ... Once upon a time, he was nails at Torrey Pines, but it's been 12 years since the last of six consecutive top 25s that included a pair of runners-up. No better than a T40 (Bermuda) since play resumed in June. Burning a career earnings exemption in 2020-21 in what is his age-43 season. POWER RANKINGS RECAP - The American Express Power Ranking Golfer Result 1 Patrick Reed MC 2 Patrick Cantlay 2nd 3 Sungjae Im T12 4 Scottie Scheffler MC 5 Kevin Na MC 6 Matthew Wolff T40 7 Tony Finau 4th 8 Adam Hadwin T32 9 Adam Long 69th 10 Peter Malnati MC 11 Brooks Koepka MC 12 Andrew Landry T64 13 Abraham Ancer T5 14 Sam Burns MC 15 Joel Dahmen MC Wild Card Chris Kirk T16 SLEEPERS - The American Express Golfer Result John Augenstein MC Wyndham Clark T54 Harry Hall T47 Doc Redman 70th Sepp Straka MC BIRTHDAYS AMONG ACTIVE GOLFERS ON THE PGA TOUR January 26 ... Adam Schenk (29) January 27 ... Jonathan Byrd (43) January 28 ... none January 29 ... none January 30 ... none January 31 ... none February 1 ... Rhein Gibson (35) As of January 26, 2021, PGATOUR.COM will no longer support Livefyre commenting on our website. We invite you to join the conversation by following and interacting with Rob Bolton on Twitter (@RobBoltonGolf) and PGA TOUR Twitter, Facebook and Instagram channels. If you have any feedback or questions, please reach out to us via the Contact Us page."

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Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+450
Ludvig Aberg+1600
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Nelly Korda+450
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Miyu Yamashita+2200
Jin Hee Im+2500
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Virginia
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Bryson DeChambeau+450
Jon Rahm+550
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Carlos Ortiz+2000
Lucas Herbert+2200
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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau+500
Jon Rahm+750
Collin Morikawa+900
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US Open 2025
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Scottie Scheffler+275
Rory McIlroy+650
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Jon Rahm+1200
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Collin Morikawa+2500
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The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+400
Rory McIlroy+500
Xander Schauffele+1200
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Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
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Ryder Cup 2025
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USA-150
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Fantasy Insider: Draws, fades for DEAN & DELUCA InvitationalFantasy Insider: Draws, fades for DEAN & DELUCA Invitational

There’s been some confusion over the bonus points in PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO for golfers who have lost in playoffs this season. This emerged as a narrative following Billy Horschel’s victory over Jason Day at the AT&T Byron Nelson on Sunday. Bonus points for all golfers who qualify for a playoff are calculated based on the winner’s haul. So, both Horschel and Day banked 50 bonus points last week. This is different than the One & Done in which actual FedExCup points are measured. It can sometimes take a day or even two for the fantasy platform to reflect bonuses, but everything across all three games is almost always updated by the time each turns over every Tuesday. PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO My roster for the DEAN & DELUCA Invitational (in alphabetical order): Jason Dufner Zach Johnson Kevin Kisner Marc Leishman Pat Perez Jordan Spieth You’ll find my starters in Expert Picks. Others to consider for each category (in alphabetical order): Scoring: Blayne Barber; Bud Cauley; Tony Finau; Adam Hadwin; Charley Hoffman; Sung Kang; Chris Kirk; Danny Lee; Phil Mickelson; Jon Rahm; Brandt Snedeker; Chris Stroud Driving: Paul Casey; Tony Finau; Lucas Glover; Emiliano Grillo; Adam Hadwin; Billy Horschel; William McGirt; Jon Rahm; Chris Stroud Approach: Blayne Barber; Paul Casey; Lucas Glover; Chris Kirk; Jon Rahm; Webb Simpson Short: Blayne Barber; Adam Hadwin; Sung Kang; Chris Kirk; Phil Mickelson; Brandt Snedeker Power Rankings Wild Card Phil Mickelson … It’s hard to believe that it’s been nine years since he overpowered Colonial en route to victory. He didn’t defend his title in 2009 because it coincided with his wife’s breast cancer diagnosis. Lefty did return in 2010 and missed the cut. This week’s appearance is his first since. He’s as reliable as ever, striding in with 14 consecutive cuts made, but round-to-round inconsistency continues to get the better of him. The course won’t look much different than when he last teed it up, so invest with confidence in this his 15th appearance in the tournament. Draws Charley Hoffman … A rather easy endorsement for the 40-year-old. He’s 8-for-8 at Colonial with three top 20s since 2012. While he’s never broken par in a final round, his overall scoring average here is 69.29 (in 31 rounds). Consistent run of form of late includes a T5 in New Orleans where he teamed with Nick Watney. Hoffman ranks 42nd in strokes gained: tee-to-green and 31st in birdie-or-better percentage. Webb Simpson … The 31-year-old continues to engage in a tug of war with his equity in our world. He’s doing right by full-season gamers, but the hit-and-miss act wears thin with DFSers and others in weekly formats. For all of the reasons to support and discourage you in any given week, I’ll hang my visor on the fact that he’s comfortable at Colonial. Last year’s consistent T3 was his first top 10 since the anchoring ban went into effect, but the course rewards precision on approach more than putting. He ranks ninth in proximity to the hole and 20th in strokes gained: tee-to-green. Danny Lee … Fulfilled last week’s expectation with a T5. (He finished T18 at last year’s AT&T Byron Nelson.) For the week, he ranked T2 in greens hit and ninth in proximity. Our hopes remain high given his perfect record in four tries at Colonial that includes top 25s in the last two editions and an overall scoring average of 68.81. Lucas Glover … Course history buffs will be deterred. Let them. He hasn’t finished better than T40 in his last seven tries at Colonial, but the 37-year-old has been a gem almost all season. Sits third on TOUR in ball-striking and 13th in adjusted scoring. Nick Taylor … Purring along with top 10s in his last two starts and top 25s in each of his last four individual competitions, so he’s poised to record a personal best at Colonial where he’s 2-for-3 with a T27 in 2015 and a T47 in 2016. Tony Finau … Split the fairway with last week’s projection (T13) and it’s time to lace another one down the middle. Perfect in both prior trips to Colonial with a T19 in 2015 topping to two. Ranks fourth in strokes gained: off-the-tee, greens in regulation and strokes gained: tee-to-green. Paul Casey … Among the throng that rarely lets us down. I write and say that a lot, but it can never be overemphasized in our world. Top 25s in each of his last four starts and six in his last seven. Boasting a ridiculous combination of ranking 10th in greens in regulation and fifth in scrambling, so it remains fair to wonder why he doesn’t win more often. Currently 18th in adjusted scoring. Making his fifth start at Colonial. The more recent of his pair of top 15s occurred in 2010 (T13). Emiliano Grillo … Second appearance (T55, 2016). Just one missed cut this season, so he’s been a nice complement throughout. Slots T46 in greens hit and 24th in strokes gained: tee-to-green. William McGirt … It’s always curious how a golfer performs the week before he’s poised to defend his first PGA TOUR title. Compartmentalizing can be easier said than done, but the 37-year-old has been enjoying his craft especially lately. It’s clear that he’s in a great place mentally. After a masterful opening 69 at Augusta National (that set the stage for a T22), he placed T3 at Harbour Town with four sub-70s. In his last start, he hung up another T22 at TPC Sawgrass where he opened with 67 that included two eagle-3s on the back nine. His taut tee-to-green has contributed to that success, but it’s also mattered at Colonial where he’s 5-for-6. His best finish is a T21 in 2014. Fades James Hahn … Just like everyone else, I get “feelings” about a certain golfer on a certain track at a certain time. Unlike almost everyone else, I need to quantify said confidence for the purposes of my profession. It’s not as easy as it sounds, choosing to omit a golfer because the data doesn’t support the feeling. This was my dilemma with him last week. He had enough course success to perhaps label him as a flier, but nothing more. At the same time it was hard for me to watch him flourish and finish third given my feeling, it was equally as rewarding that my feeling was accurate. (If that happened more often, we’d make space for clairvoyance, but I still wanted to acknowledge the phenomenon.) Moving along, intellectually we see that third-place finish as his only top 25 in a full-field event in 2017 and an 0-for-3 record at Colonial. Thus his slot in this section as we turn the page. Jason Kokrak … If not for a career-low 62 in the second round of the AT&T Byron Nelson, he wouldn’t have generated the buzz that catches our attention this week. After that brilliant round staked him to a five-shot lead, he coughed it away with a third-round 72 before finishing alone in fourth place. The weekend extended his drought without a red number post-cut to eight consecutive rounds. Just five missed cuts in 17 starts this season, but continue to limit him to full-season formats. Harris English … If he’s going to reconnect with form, it’ll come out of nowhere even more than last year’s runner-up performance was a surprise. During his first five seasons with a PGA TOUR card, he averaged 21.8 cuts made and survived at least 20 in each. This season, he’s just 8-for-17 with two top 25s, neither of which in his last 11 starts. He comes in on an 0-for-3 slide with six consecutive rounds over par. Kyle Stanley … This all depends on how you’re currently faring in your league. Because of poor course history with a scoring average of 71.60 in his last 10 competitive loops of Colonial, overall investment is likely going to fall. This sets him up as a contrarian selection based on a fantastic run of form over the last two months. He tied for fourth in his last start at TPC Sawgrass, a track gamers know requires a full bag. Bill Haas … Course success gives way to recent form, or lack thereof. He’s broken par just once in his last 10 rounds and arrives having missed three consecutive cuts for the first time since 2009! Before you dismiss that as an anomaly, consider that he went into starts at Harbour Town and TPC Sawgrass with similar records as he has at Colonial. Simply put, let him come to you before latching back on. Ryan Moore … Pretty much a repeat notice from last week when he was positioned in this section before missing the cut. Zero top 25s among four cuts made in seven appearances at Colonial. This is also his first trip in four years. Cameron Tringale … This is relative in the context that if he didn’t finish T9 at the AT&T Byron Nelson (despite a closing 72), he’d be a Draw based on a 5-for-6 record at Colonial. The rub is that he’s never landed inside the top 40 in the tournament. Full-season investors will happily ride shotgun, but weekly gamers should lean on more than just the one top-35 finish in his last nine starts upon arrival. Returning to Competition Si Woo Kim … You have hand it to him. He wasn’t resting in the long-term despite ongoing back soreness and still managed to manufacture that brilliant performance at TPC Sawgrass where he was perfect on 57 looks from six feet and in, 17 of them from outside three feet. Investing in the short-term requires roster support, so if you’re inclined, surround him with more reliable pieces as he looks to bounce back from missing the cut in his debut at Colonial last year. Notable WDs Charl Schwartzel … Withdrew during the third round of the AT&T Byron Nelson with a wrist injury. Although he didn’t reveal which wrist is hurting, he tweeted the following on Tuesday morning: “Good news on wrist, no major problems. Phisio [sic], Ice and anti inflammatory’s [sic] should make it better.” It’s a bit of déjà vu for the South African. It was just two months ago when he withdrew during the pro-am before the Valspar Championship due to a numb left wrist suffered when he was hit by the golf ball of an amateur partner, but he went on to place sixth in his title defense at Copperhead. Power Rankings Recap — AT&T Byron Nelson Sleepers Recap – AT&T Byron Nelson Birthdays among active golfers on the PGA TOUR May 23 … Steve Flesch (50) May 24 … Bill Haas (35); Mark Hubbard (28) May 25 … Rafa Cabrera Bello (33); Tom Hoge (28) May 26 … Ben Curtis (40) May 27 … none May 28 … Jeff Overton (34) May 29 … Seung-Yul Noh (26)

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BetMGM signs with PGA TOUR as an Official Betting OperatorBetMGM signs with PGA TOUR as an Official Betting Operator

The PGA TOUR announced today that BetMGM has signed a multi-year content and marketing relationship to become an Official Betting Operator of the PGA TOUR. By joining the TOUR’s Official Betting Operator program, BetMGM will have rights in the United States to use PGA TOUR marks, rights to advertise within TOUR media and TOUR partner platforms, plus content and video rights allowing BetMGM Sportsbook platforms to create pre-game and post-game betting programming, as well as distribution of highlights to users who have placed bets. “BetMGM is part of a premium brand that is deeply connected to golf through sponsorship of various PGA TOUR players and tournaments,” said Norb Gambuzza, PGA TOUR Senior Vice President, Media and Gaming. “Through the power of the BetMGM brand and resources, this new relationship will help accelerate our sports betting strategy, and enable the TOUR to reach new fans and further engage current fans who enjoy betting on golf.” The PGA TOUR is one of the most popular offerings on BetMGM’s platform. Currently available for download on iOS and Android, the BetMGM mobile app offers the latest betting odds, enhanced offers and multiple betting formats, from money line and point spread bets to parlays and futures. BetMGM is currently licensed for sports betting in seven states including Colorado, Indiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, Nevada as well as West Virginia, and has plans to be in eleven states by the end of 2020. Matt Prevost, BetMGM Chief Marketing Officer said, “We look forward to working with the PGA TOUR to integrate great experiences for BetMGM customers. BetMGM’s advanced betting technology, combined with the PGA TOUR’s world-class competitions and iconic players, will not only advance the TOUR’s position at the forefront of professional sports, but the entire betting industry as well.” BetMGM has access to existing sponsor relationships with several members of the PGA TOUR, including Max Homa, Jimmy Walker, Kevin Na, Pat Perez, Ryan Moore, Joel Dahmen and Boo Weekley. Following the Supreme Court’s repeal of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act in 2018, the TOUR instituted an integrity program in collaboration with Genius Sports to protect its competitions from betting-related corruption. Later that year, the TOUR announced a global partnership with IMG ARENA to license its official, live scoring data to betting operators all over the world. The PGA TOUR is a Platinum Member of the National Council on Problem Gambling, committed to industry-leading responsible gaming practices.

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