Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Inside the Field: The American Express

Inside the Field: The American Express

The PGA TOUR maintains a standardized system for determining event fields, based off the current season’s Priority Ranking while also including additional exemption and qualifying categories. Field sizes can vary by event, as can the number of event-specific exemptions. Fully exempt PGA TOUR members are guaranteed entry into all full-field events, with various conditional categories subject to periodic reshuffles based upon FedExCup Points accrued throughout the season. How the field qualified for the The American Express as of 1/14/2022: Check here for updates. Winner – THE PLAYERS Championship (prior to 1996) Davis Love III Winner – THE PLAYERS Championship (five-year exemption) Si Woo Kim Winner – Masters Tournament (five-year exemption) Patrick Reed Winner – U.S. Open Championship (five-year exemption) Jon Rahm Gary Woodland Winner – PGA Championship (five-year exemption) Phil Mickelson Winner – Open Championship (five-year exemption) Francesco Molinari Winner – World Golf Championship Event (three-year exemption) Abraham Ancer Winner – Arnold Palmer Invitational & Memorial Tournament (three-year exemption) Patrick Cantlay FedExCup Champion (five-year exemption) Justin Rose Member of most recent U.S. Ryder Cup Team Tony Finau Scottie Scheffler Career Money Exemption Luke Donald Bill Haas Rory Sabbatini Nick Watney Past Champion – The American Express Jason Dufner Brian Gay Andrew Landry Adam Long Hudson Swafford Mark Wilson PGA Section Champion Kyle Mendoza Sponsor’s Exemptions – Members not otherwise exempt Jonathan Byrd Camilo Villegas Sponsor’s Exemptions – Unrestricted James Hart du Preez Chan Kim John Pak T.J. Vogel PGA TOUR Tournament Winner (two-year exemption) Cameron Champ Corey Conners Jason Day Tyler Duncan Rickie Fowler Dylan Frittelli Lucas Glover Talor Gooch Lanto Griffin Jim Herman Charles Howell III Sungjae Im Sung Kang Patton Kizzire Martin Laird Nate Lashley K.H. Lee Graeme McDowell Sebastián Muñoz Carlos Ortiz C.T. Pan J.T. Poston Seamus Power Chez Reavie Robert Streb Nick Taylor Michael Thompson Brendon Todd Martin Trainer Kevin Tway Jimmy Walker Richy Werenski Matthew Wolff Top 125 on Prior Season’s FedExCup Points List Charley Hoffman Alex Noren Brian Harman Cameron Tringale Harold Varner III Tom Hoge Russell Henley Emiliano Grillo Jhonattan Vegas Chris Kirk Kevin Streelman Harry Higgs Troy Merritt Pat Perez Andrew Putnam Doug Ghim Brandon Hagy Peter Malnati Wyndham Clark Adam Schenk Kramer Hickok Brian Stuard Henrik Norlander Doc Redman Roger Sloan Brandt Snedeker Hank Lebioda Tyler McCumber Denny McCarthy Luke List Adam Hadwin Brendan Steele Sepp Straka James Hahn Zach Johnson Russell Knox Sam Ryder Matthew NeSmith Scott Piercy Anirban Lahiri Brice Garnett Scott Stallings Chesson Hadley Top 125 on Prior Season’s FedExCup Points List (Non-member) Will Zalatoris Major Medical Extension Danny Lee Kevin Chappell Ryan Moore Wesley Bryan Seung-Yul Noh Kelly Kraft Jonas Blixt Leading Points Winners – Korn Ferry Tour Joseph Bramlett (The Finals 25 — Finals Points) Korn Ferry Tour graduates via The 25 and The Finals 25 (reordered) Cameron Young Patrick Rodgers Hayden Buckley J.J. Spaun Taylor Pendrith Taylor Moore Vince Whaley Aaron Rai Alex Smalley Trey Mullinax John Huh Davis Riley Chad Ramey Sahith Theegala Max McGreevy Greyson Sigg Seth Reeves Curtis Thompson Andrew Novak Bronson Burgoon Austin Cook Lee Hodges Christiaan Bezuidenhout Nick Hardy Adam Svensson Justin Lower David Skinns David Lipsky Dawie van der Walt Peter Uihlein Michael Gligic Paul Barjon Dylan Wu Scott Gutschewski Brandon Wu Chris Stroud Austin Smotherman Ben Kohles Brett Drewitt Kurt Kitayama

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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+160
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Collin Morikawa+450
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Brooks Koepka+700
Justin Thomas+700
Viktor Hovland+700
Hideki Matsuyama+800
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PGA Championship 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1400
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Xander Schauffele+1400
Jon Rahm+1800
Collin Morikawa+2000
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Justin Thomas+2500
Viktor Hovland+2500
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US Open 2025
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Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1200
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Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
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The Open 2025
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Rory McIlroy+500
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Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
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USA-150
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Quick look at the AT&T Byron NelsonQuick look at the AT&T Byron Nelson

One of the oldest tournaments on the PGA TOUR that honors a legend who once won 11 tournaments in a row. A return to Trinity Forest for just the second time … the links looking course that actually is virtually treeless provides a great change of style in this middle period of the season. A local boy looking to burst out of a slump and a football hero continuing his new journey … welcome to the AT&T Byron Nelson. THE FLYOVER As you come towards the finish at Trinity Forest Golf Club you are acutely aware the final hole can be one tough cookie to crack. In fact last season the par-4 18th played over par and was the second hardest hole all week. With that in mind, if you need to make a late birdie, perhaps you need to target the par-3 17th. It is a deceptive hole which forces a player to play smart, away from pins, in order to use the contours of the terrain to get a good look at birdie. It is not as simple as taking dead aim as former U.S. Open winner Geoff Ogilvy describes in the following video. Importantly champion Aaron Wise played the hole in two under over the four rounds. LANDING ZONE One of the early chances to get after Trinity Forest is the drivable 315-yard par-4 5th hole. Players have to decide to either load up and have a go at the green or lay back near a couple of bunkers. Last season the hole ranked 16th in the tournament, playing to a 3.620 average. There were seven eagles. Here’s a look at how the field attacked the hole. WEATHER CHECK From PGA TOUR meteorologist Joe Halvorson: “A cold front will move through the region on Thursday, but the coverage of thunderstorms will be limited as it is forecast to move through during the morning hours. Dry condition are then anticipated Thursday afternoon. This boundary will stall over Central Texas, with the potential for scattered showers and a few storms to drift back north on Friday. An upper level disturbance will bring likely chances for rain and a scattered coverage of embedded T-storms Friday night and Saturday. Rain will be heavy at times Friday night and Saturday, with 0.50- 0.75â€� forecast. Isolated showers and thunderstorms may linger early Sunday before dry conditions return. Thunderstorms are not expected to be severe Thursday through Sunday.â€� For the latest weather news from Dallas, Texas, check out PGATOUR.COM’s Weather Hub. SOUND CHECK Last year it was really firm, really fast, you really had to kind of position your ball around the course … and this week looks like it’s going to be a little wetter and softer. This year might be a lot more driver being sent around the golf course. BY THE NUMBERS 26 – The number of PGA TOUR starts it took for Aaron Wise to win. His three-shot win at Trinity Forest last season was the catalyst towards Rookie of the Year honors. He was the second youngest to ever win the tournament (21 years, 10 months, 29 days) behind Tiger Woods (21 years, 4 months, 18 days). 2,288 – FedExCup points won by Jordan Spieth in Texas since 2010. He is third on the list in that timeframe in the Lonestar state behind Matt Kuchar (2,534) and Charley Hoffman (2,387). 7 – Seven of the 12 AT&T Byron Nelson champions in the FedExCup era (2007+) have gone on to make the TOUR Championship, including six of the last nine. All 12 have made it to the BMW Championship. 1,916 – Number of birdies at Trinity Forest last year. Only one course on the PGA TOUR last season yielded more birdies than Trinity Forest Golf Club (Glen Abbey GC). SCATTERSHOTS Can’t miss – Last season the field found the fairway off the tee 79.50 percent of the time at Trinity Forest, marking the easiest fairways to hit on the PGA TOUR. Most players enjoyed success getting the ball on to the greens as well with the putting surfaces being the second easiest to hit on the PGA TOUR last season at 76.82 percent. But it was on the greens where the course tried to fight back. The field made 85.61 percent of putts from inside 10 feet, marking the lowest Putting Percentage from this range of any non-major course. Unhappy home – In his career Jordan Spieth has finished inside the top 10 in 35.19 percent of his starts on the PGA TOUR (57 of 162). However, the AT&T Byron Nelson is one of three TOUR events where Spieth has made multiple starts without recoding a top-10 finish (WGC-Mexico Championship & Farmers Insurance Open). In his eight previous starts at this event his best result is T16 in 2010. Romo hoping for members bounce – Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and current NFL on CBS analyst Tony Romo accepted his third sponsor exemption on TOUR, following invites at the Corales Puntacana Resort & Club Championship over the last two seasons. While he missed the cut in both previous starts Romo is a member at Trinity Forest and as such hopeful of a better performance.

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Jason Day offers peek at TaylorMade’s yet-to-be-released P760 ironsJason Day offers peek at TaylorMade’s yet-to-be-released P760 irons

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