Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Inside the Field: Sanderson Farms Championship

Inside the Field: Sanderson Farms Championship

HOW THEY QUALIFIED Winners of the Arnold Palmer Inv. & the Memorial (Last 3 Years) Matt Every William McGirt Tournament Winner in Past Two Seasons Aaron Baddeley Greg Chalmers Fabián Gómez Cody Gribble Billy Hurley III Smylie Kaufman Chris Kirk Peter Malnati Brian Stuard Vaughn Taylor Career Money Exemption Retief Goosen Sponsors Exemptions – Web.com Tour Finals Taylor Moore Nicholas Thompson Sponsors Exemptions – Members not otherwise exempt John Rollins Heath Slocum Sponsors Exemptions – Unrestricted Derek Bard Ross Bell Sam Burns Wyndham Clark Spencer Levin Dru Love Jimmy Stanger Ben Wolcott PGA Section Champion\Player of the Year Phil Schmitt Past Champion of Respective Event Scott Stallings Life Member Davis Love III Top 125 on Prior Season’s FedExCup Points List Jason Kokrak Kevin Streelman J.J. Spaun Patton Kizzire Luke Donald Richy Werenski Ryan Blaum Robert Garrigus Brian Gay Brandon Hagy Derek Fathauer Tyrone Van Aswegen Harris English John Huh Blayne Barber Ben Martin J.J. Henry Leading Money Winner from Web.com Tour & Web.com Tour Finals Chesson Hadley Top 50 & Ties Web.com Tour Finals from Prior Year Brice Garnett Andrew Landry Jonathan Byrd Abraham Ancer Nicholas Lindheim Sam Ryder Rob Oppenheim Ted Potter, Jr. Ryan Armour Stephan Jaeger Talor Gooch Shawn Stefani Andrew Putnam Jonathan Randolph Ben Silverman Bronson Burgoon Austin Cook Keith Mitchell Nate Lashley Tyler Duncan Kyle Thompson Denny McCarthy Adam Schenk Troy Merritt Matt Atkins Tom Lovelady Conrad Shindler Martin Piller Andrew Yun Alex Cejka Lanto Griffin Matt Jones Aaron Wise Cameron Tringale Brett Stegmaier Ethan Tracy Corey Conners Steve Wheatcroft Brandon Harkins Roberto Díaz Tom Hoge Beau Hossler Joel Dahmen Seamus Power Top Finishers from Web.com Tour Medical Brian Davis 126-150 on Prior Season’s FEC Points List Zac Blair David Hearn Daniel Summerhays J.T. Poston Trey Mullinax Ricky Barnes Johnson Wagner Cameron Percy Ben Crane Rick Lamb Beyond 150th on Prior Season’s FEC Points List Hunter Mahan Jason Gore Stuart Appleby Ken Duke Ã�ngel Cabrera Dicky Pride Jason Bohn Carl Pettersson Mark Wilson Eric Axley John Merrick Derek Ernst Robert Allenby Y.E. Yang Charlie Wi Brendon de Jonge Craig Barlow Arjun Atwal Tommy Gainey Daniel Chopra Richard S Johnson Tim Herron Steven Bowditch D.J. Trahan Mark Hensby Omar Uresti Brendon Todd

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Turkish Airlines Open
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
Tie+1200

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2021 John Deere Classic, Round 1 Scoring Conditions: Overall: -1.17 strokes per round Morning wave: -1.37 Afternoon wave: -0.97 Current cutline (top 65 and ties): 74 players at -2 or better (T52) Top 3 projected cutline probabilities: 1. 4 under par: 42.0% 2. 3 under par: 30.5% 3. 5 under par: 17.6% Top 10 win probabilities: 1. Sebastian Munoz (T1, -8, 12.5%) 2. Chez Reavie (T3, -7, 6.9%) 3. Hank Lebioda (T3, -7, 6.7%) 4. Chesson Hadley (T1, -8, 6.0%) 5. Ryan Moore (6, -6, 5.5%) 6. Camilo Villegas (T3, -7, 4.8%) 7. Doug Ghim (T7, -5, 4.0%) 8. Russell Henley (T12, -4, 3.6%) 9. Daniel Berger (T52, -2, 2.9%) 10. Sungjae Im (T29, -3, 2.4%) NOTE: These reports are based off of 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 John Deere Classic, 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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Camilo Villegas’ obsessive cycling disorderCamilo Villegas’ obsessive cycling disorder

The first time admittedly was tough. And the second? “It was suffering from the get-go,â€� Camilo Villegas says. With those words came a smile of satisfaction, though. After all, the uber-fit Villegas enjoys testing his limits – and that’s exactly what he did that day when he rode with countryman Santiago Botero. Botero is a former professional cyclist from Colombia who has competed in the Tour de France three times – even winning a stage and donning the famous polka dot jersey for capturing its mountains classification in 2000. Botero represented his country in the Olympic Games four years later, too, the same year Villegas became a golf pro. Villegas was home in Medellin that day and had called a friend to see if he wanted to join him for a ride. His buddy showed up with Botero, the former individual time trial world champion who has since become one of Villegas’ close friends.  Suffice it to say their ride that day in 2007 was a bit more challenging than the 37-mile climb up the hill behind his home that Villegas took the first time he got on a bike. And he absolutely loved it. The passion born that day has continued. In fact, Villegas – who has inspirational tattoos saying “Attitudeâ€� and “Positive Energyâ€� on his right and left wrists, respectively — has been known to say that he has “obsessive cycling disorder.â€� When Villegas got back to his home in Jupiter, Florida, after those initial rides, he bought a bike. He doesn’t take it with him to tournaments – Villegas does spin classes and elliptical and cardio to stay in shape – but his off weeks are a different story. When the Colombian is at home in the Sunshine State, he usually rides five times a week. Tuesday and Thursdays, he bikes about 35-40 miles per day. The weekend when most of us rest are his big days – he’ll ride about 75 miles on Saturday and 60 or so on Sunday. Villegas’ longest ride? Well, he estimates that was 130 miles. And how long does it take? “It all depends,â€� he says. “You do the math. If you’re going solo and average about 22, 23 miles an hour.  If I’m going with a group, the group gets rolling around 26, 29, 30. “If you go to Colombia, it’s going to take a longer time.  If you go in Florida, it’s going to be a lot faster because it’s flat.â€� A ride that long, though, certainly isn’t the norm. Get close to 100 miles in a day and Villegas says your day is basically over. “You don’t have energy to do much more,â€� he explains.  And fatigue certainly doesn’t help Villegas’ golf game. The 36-year-old Colombian, who earned a degree in business from the University of Florida, is one of the most fit players on the PGA TOUR. Cycling is just one part of his workout, though. “You’ve got to mix it with a lot of things,â€� he says. “Obviously, when you start cycling so much, you’re going to get a pretty tight IT band and hamstrings and stuff.  You have got to balance it out.  “When I’m on the road, obviously, I do weights and a lot of explosive stuff and I do a lot of stretching and mobility.  No, it’s my peaceful spot, but the workout portion of golf-related stuff is another thing.â€� Villegas has developed a tight circle of friends who ride – both in Jupiter and his childhood home — many of whom are professional cyclers. He’s never ridden with Paul Casey, a TOUR player who rides seriously, but they talk about the sport frequently and he plans a trip  to the Italian Alps in 2018 that is similar to the one that the Brit took several years ago. No matter where he rides, though, Villegas enjoys the experience. The physical factor is obviously a part of it but he also finds a mental benefit to the journey. “It kind of keeps me in balance just because it’s a quiet spot,â€� Villegas  explains. “We come out here, there’s a lot going on.  I go home, I have family and friends, a little more social life.  “When I hop on the bike, I just try to follow a wheel or make the boys follow my wheel.  There’s a lot going on, but it’s a quiet spot.â€�

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