Sure, no golfers are competing right now. But that means no caddies are working, either. So one decided to start a movement to help the others. See the work of Tommy Fleetwood’s guy, Ian Finnis.
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Charley Hoffman (+375 for a Top 20) … No matter where this tournament has been contested, he’s done well. Overall, he’s 12-for-12 with a T29 last year at Memorial Park. It wasn’t all that long ago when he checked all of the boxes on the stat sheet. That includes pop off the tee into his mid-40s. He’s also had something brewing the last two times out and arrives having scored par or better in 11 consecutive rounds. It’s spillover from a modest late surge of last season when he walked off with four straight paydays, including a T10 in Detroit. This bet is aggressive, but it’s a timely “before the reign” endorsement. Scott Piercy (+450 for a Top 20) … The same thing as detailed for Hoffman can be said of this veteran (who celebrated his 44th birthday on Sunday). Piercy is perfect in nine starts in this tournament, with a T32 (2020) and a T19 (2021) at Memorial Park. Teases to reignite in the long-term have been far and few between, but he’s connected for four top 30s in the last five months, including a T19 this season at the Sanderson Farms. Wyndham Clark … When he’s at his best, we’re treated to a show with his power and putting. It was only four weeks ago when he showcased both default strengths for a T16 at the ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP. Now, when they’re matched up on a track like Memorial Park, he’s the one treated to his best chance to excel. He opened last year’s second visit in 5-under through two rounds before slipping on the weekend, but that experience taught him what it will take to put four rounds together here. Retreat into a top-30 or -40 market where available. Beau Hossler … The University of Texas product has done some of his best work in the Lone Star State. That includes in Houston where he hung up a pair of top 15s at the previous host of the tournament. He regained fully exempt status this season with a terrific 2021-22 during which he elevated for seven top 25s. He’s already 4-for-4 this season with two top 25s thanks to one of the most reliable putters on the PGA TOUR. Walker Lee … The lefty from Houston is making his professional debut on the PGA TOUR. He concluded his amateur career at the Palmer Cup this past summer and turned pro for PGA TOUR Latinoamérica Qualifying at which he was the runner-up in Florida just last week, so the 24-year-old splashes with momentum. Twice a winner at Texas A&M and peaked at 38th in the World Amateur Golf Ranking. The only prop worth considering probably doesn’t exist, but it’d be fun to invest a fraction of a unit for him to make the cut. Odds were sourced on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. For live odds, visit BetMGM. Responsible sports betting starts with a game plan. Set a budget. Keep it social. Play with friends. Learn the game and know the odds. Play with trusted, licensed operators. CLICK HERE to learn more at HaveAGamePlan.org.
Tiger Woods’ Scotty Cameron Newport 2 GSS isn’t going anywhere. The putter Woods used to win 13 of his 14 major championships went in the bag during the 1999 season at the then-GTE Bryson Nelson Classic and has logged more rounds and wins than any putter he’s had in his possession. It’s no wonder the putter is one of two at Woods’ home that’s off-limits to his son, Charlie. Like most players who have a favorite putter, backups are usually made in the event something happens to the gamer. Due to the incredible success Woods has enjoyed had with the orignial, his run of good luck turned out to be a good thing for Rickie Fowler and golf memorabilia collectors. Fowler, if you’ll recall, found a Newport 2 GSS blank originally made for Woods during a trip to Scotty Cameron’s studio, prior to the 2014 TOUR season, and had the putter built to his specifications. He’s been using it ever since the 2014 Genesis Open. While Fowler managed to snag a Woods backup without much effort, a collector recently had to shell out $44,401.20 for the chance to own one of the 14-time major winner’s backup putters. Green Jacket Auctions auctioned off the backup from 2001 and noted in the listing that Scotty Cameron “only produced one or two ‘back-up’ putters for Tiger each year they worked together. Tiger would try out the back-ups, and even practice with them to ensure they were to his liking, but (so the legend goes) Tiger only used his one trusty gamer in actual tournament play.” Woods won one major championship during the 2001 season, but it was a significant one, as his two-shot victory over David Duval at the Masters completed the “Tiger Slam.” This isn’t the first time a Woods backup has made it out into the open. Back in 2015, a collector from Japan paid $60,000 for a backup putter, making the one purchased earlier this month for $16,000 less look like a steal.Â
MULTIPLE MAJOR CHAMPION, INCLUDING THE U.S. OPEN: The USGA could do 10 great things at a U.S. Open, but the one bad thing they do is what gets publicized. They overthink it. It’s golf.
