Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting John Smoltz qualifies for U.S. Senior Open

John Smoltz qualifies for U.S. Senior Open

John Smoltz has qualified for the U.S. Senior Open. John Smoltz spent most of the last three decades playing golf with a bit of pitching every five days or so, and at long last, his hard work has paid off. Smoltz qualified on Thursday to play in this month’s U.S. Senior Open — yes, the actual Senior Open, where he’ll square off against the elder legends of golf.

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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+900
Justin Thomas+1800
Collin Morikawa+2200
Jon Rahm+2200
Xander Schauffele+2200
Ludvig Aberg+2500
Joaquin Niemann+3000
Brooks Koepka+4000
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AdventHealth Championship
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Kensei Hirata+2000
Mitchell Meissner+2200
SH Kim+2200
Neal Shipley+2500
Seungtaek Lee+2800
Hank Lebioda+3000
Chandler Blanchet+3500
Pierceson Coody+3500
Rick Lamb+3500
Trey Winstead+3500
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Regions Tradition
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Stewart Cink+550
Steve Stricker+650
Ernie Els+700
Steven Alker+750
Miguel Angel Jimenez+1200
Bernhard Langer+1400
Jerry Kelly+1600
Alex Cejka+1800
Retief Goosen+2500
Richard Green+2500
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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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Rory McIlroy rebounds from incredible odds to win FedExCupRory McIlroy rebounds from incredible odds to win FedExCup

New FedExCup champion Rory McIlroy sent his opening tee shot in the TOUR Championship out of bounds over a fence and made triple bogey. Midway through his second round he sat 11 shots adrift of Scottie Scheffler’s lead and was trading at +5000 with BetMGM Sportsbook (50 to 1) to win a third FedExCup. Starting the final round McIlroy was still six shots back of a man who had four wins, including the Masters, on his resume in 2022. It seemed insurmountable even if McIlroy’s odds had come in to +1000. He was at least set to play in the final group with Scheffler. Working against him was the fact no one had come back from more than two shots with a round to play at East Lake in the prior 10 years. Since the FedExCup era began in 2007, winners of the TOUR Championship at East Lake had held the lead or co-lead nine of the 15 times through 54 holes. You had to go back to Camilo Villegas in 2008 to find the record comeback of five shots. “Honestly, I wasn’t really giving myself much of a chance teeing off in the fourth round,” McIlroy would admit. But incredibly he joined the lead after seven holes, lost it again soon after, fought back to the top again and had it alone for the first time after 70 of 72 holes. From there McIlroy held on to make history as the first three-time FedExCup champion. “Six behind on the first tee on Thursday and I was 10 behind on the third tee. I guess it just shows you anything’s possible, even when you’re a few behind or a few in front in the tournament. Anything can happen,” McIlroy said. “I guess I proved that I was in a really good mindset for the week and I didn’t let it get to me too much and just stuck my head down and got to work… to claw my way back and end up winning the tournament, incredible. Just really proud of my resilience.” McIlroy’s wild ride once again showed the volatility of live golf odds and the opportunity it can bring bettors feeling brave to take a chance. We’ve gone behind the numbers and tracked his odds from the week to see just how miraculous the result turned out to be for the man who now owns three FedExCups, a PLAYERS Championship and four majors. ODDS TIMELINE – Rory McIlroy to win the FedExCup Thursday Pre-Tournament: +800 – As the minutes ticked down to McIlroy’s first round he sat +800 thanks to the six-shot buffer Scheffler had earned via his body of work during the season. Rd 1, Opening Tee Shot: +1200 – As rain fell annoyingly in the area McIlroy began his FedExCup chase with a double-crossed tee shot that sailed left… further left… and further left still. It cleared the boundary fence and was out of bounds forcing him to retee. Rd 1, Par-4 1st, 5th shot: +1400 – The odds continued to move after McIlroy’s fifth shot to the par-4 opener was still 7-feet from home. Rd 1, Par-4 1st, 7th shot: +2200 – His travails ended with a triple bogey ballooning his odds as he sat nine shots back. Rd 1, Par-3 2nd, 4th shot: +2800 – If his start wasn’t bad enough McIlroy backed it up with a bogey on the second hole as well. The lead was a distant 10 shots from him. Rd 1, Par-4 3rd, 1st shot: +3300 – As Scheffler geared himself towards a big week, McIlroy’s tee shot on the third hole headed for the rough giving bettors more doubts. Rd 1, Par-5 6th, 3rd shot: +2800 – Sitting 35-yards out in the rough McIlroy secured his first big roar of the week by holing out for eagle to get back to within eight shots. Rd 1, Par-4 14th, 3rd shot: +2200 – McIlroy’ odds jumped to +2200 with birdie on the 12th, back to +2800 with bogey on 13 before another birdie on the 14th started a positive run home. Rd 1, Par-3 15th, 2nd shot: +1400 – The roars return for Rors as he buries a 35-foot birdie putt. Rd 1, Par-4 16th, 3rd shot: +1200 – The fightback continues with a seven-foot birdie bringing his odds in a little tighter. They would stay there overnight as a final hole birdie is cancelled out by Scheffler finishing with three straight birdies of his own. He sits eight clear of McIlroy. Friday Rd 2, Par-4 5th, 4th shot: +2500 – McIlroy opens round two with five straight pars but meanwhile Scheffler birdies the second and third holes to open a 10-shot gap to the Northern Irishman. Rd 2, Par-4 14th, 4th shot: +4000 – McIlroy’s par streak continues as Scheffler sets up a birdie on the 12th and goes 11 ahead. Rd 2, Par-4 16th, 1st shot: +5000 – Scheffler is looking ominous through 13 holes, sending McIlroy’s odds to the high point for the tournament. Rd 2, Par-4 16th, 3rd shot: +3300 – McIlroy birdies the 16th to get back within 10 shots. Rd 2, Par-5 18th, 4th shot: +4000 – Despite another birdie on the last hole McIlroy drifts out to +4000 at the end of the round and lands nine shots off the pace at the halfway point. Saturday Rd 3, Par-3 2nd, 2nd shot: +3300 – An early third round birdie brings McIlroy within eight of the lead. Rd 3, Par-4 3rd, 3rd shot: +2200 – Two birdies in a row and Scheffler can hear cheers in the distance as he warms up. Seven shots back now. Rd 3, Par-4 4th, 5th shot: +3300 – Just as McIlroy fans think he’s surging, he gives a shot back with a sloppy bogey. Eight off the pace. Rd 3, Par-4 5th: +4000 – Back out to overnight odds thanks to a Scheffler dart on approach to the third hole. Luckily for McIlroy and others, he fails to convert the putt. Rd 3, Par-5 6th, 3rd shot: +2800 – An incredible approach from 196-yards sets up a simple eagle putt that McIlroy converts and is now within six of the lead. Rd 3, Par-4 8th, 3rd shot: +1600 – The gap is just five shots to the lead when McIlroy coaxes in a 26-foot birdie on the eighth hole and he briefly comes in to +1200 when Xander Schauffele makes a mistake to lessen the gap to second place. Rd 3, Par-3 15th, 3rd shot: +1000 – McIlroy misses a chance at birdie on the par-3 15th but an earlier birdie on 13 and now Scheffler’s bogey on 11 leaves the gap at four shots. McIlroy fails to convert a great approach on 16 before bad weather sees play finish for the day. Sunday Rd 3, Restart Sunday: +1000 – McIlroy birdies both of his remaining holes to come in to +700 but Scheffler returns a new man and birdies four out of his last six to set up a six-shot buffer with 18 holes to play leaving McIlroy at +1000. Rd 4, Par-4 1st, 5th shot: +1600 – An opening bogey from McIlroy is only softened by the fact Scheffler does the same to leave the gap at six shots. Rd 4, Par-4 3rd, 3rd shot: +900 – The beginning of an incredible stretch as McIlroy pulls within five with a birdie from six-feet. Rd 4, Par-4 4th, 4th shot: +700 – The lead is just four shots as Scheffler bogeys the fourth while McIlroy manages a par. Rd 4, Par-4 5th, 3rd shot: +400 – It’s birdie time again for McIlroy on the fifth and this is getting real now as he sits just three off the pace. Rd 4, Par-5 6th, 4th shot: +200 – The unthinkable is incredibly unfolding as McIlroy birdies the front nine par-5 while Scheffler drops a shot on the same hole. McIlroy is now just one shot off the lead. Rd 4, Par-4 7th, 3rd shot: +130 – The six-shot lead is gone in just seven holes as McIlroy drills a 17-foot birdie into the cup on the seventh and takes a share of top spot. Rd 4, Par-4 8th, 4th shot: +175 – Scheffler stoically stops the bleeding with a birdie on the eighth hole to retake the lead. Rd 4, Par-4 12th, 3rd shot: +100 – McIlroy produces a lovely wedge to 6-feet and makes the birdie putt to tie for the lead once again. Just six holes remain. Rd 4, Par-4 14th, 1st shot: -133 – A huge drive down the tough 14th sees McIlroy’s odds tighten. Rd 4, Par-4 14th, 5th shot: +180 – An awful approach from the fairway sets the tone for an ugly bogey and McIlroy is one back with just four holes to play. Rd 4, Par-3 15th, 2nd shot: -118 – East Lake erupts as McIlroy rebounds from his mistake with a 31-foot 8-inch birdie putt on the 15th to join the lead once again. Rd 4, Par-4 16th, 3rd shot: +140 – The odds are rollercoasting as McIlroy goes long on approach into 16 and then his chip comes out hot but hits the flag and ricochets to seven-feet. Rd 4, Par-4 16th, 4th shot: -250 – A huge turn of events as McIlroy makes his testing par putt but Scheffler is unable to do the same having played his third from a greenside bunker. McIlroy leads by one with two to play. Rd 4, Par-4 17th, 4th shot: -200 – McIlroy misses a 20-foot birdie try on 17 leaving the door open for Scheffler who is pacing around a 9-foot look to rejoin the lead. Rd 4, Par-4 17th, 4th shot: -500 – Scheffler’s birdie attempt is unfortunately one of his worst putts of the day and doesn’t fall. Rd 4, Par-5 18th, Free Drop: -3333 – In the bettors eyes the FedExCup is secured when despite pulling his second shot on the last into a grandstand from which it rebounded into deep rough, McIlroy is given relief. Two unsuccessful drops allow him to place the ball and with a perfect lie established the incredible comeback is assured. September is Responsible Gaming Education Month, and responsible sports betting starts with a game plan. Visit haveagameplan.org to learn more.

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Zach Johnson starts fast with 63 at the Travelers ChampionshipZach Johnson starts fast with 63 at the Travelers Championship

CROMWELL, Conn. – TPC River Highlands seems like a course suited for Zach Johnson’s game. At 6,848 yards, it’s one of the shortest on the PGA TOUR, a good fit for a player who generally ranks around 150th in driving distance each season. It produces lots of red numbers – the Travelers Championship winner has finished in double-digits under par every year since 1994. That parallels Johnson’s career. Of his 12 TOUR wins, 11 have been in double digits – nine of those at 15 under or better. That includes his last win in 2015 at the Open Championship. Plus, Johnson has loved the course ever since he first saw it in 2004. He finished T-3 that year, shooting three rounds of 67 or better.  At that time, it would’ve been safe to assume he’d remain a consistent contender at the Travelers. And yet that’s his best result to date. His only other top 10 was a solo sixth in 2015. In fact, he’s missed the cut more often (three times) than he’s finished in the top 15 (twice). In his 13th Travelers start, Johnson may finally have cracked the code. His 7-under 63 not only gave him the solo lead after Thursday’s morning wave, it was his lowest score in 43 career rounds at TPC River Highlands. Afterward, he spoke about being humbled by a course he thoroughly enjoys. “I feel like every time I get here, it just feels like I should shoot nothing – and it bites me,� Johnson said. “The last couple of years, I’m like, all right, you can’t have any expectations in that regard. You’ve just got to go out and execute.� He certainly did that Thursday, especially during a back-nine stretch in which he reeled off six consecutive birdies. Three of his birdie putts were outside 15 feet and he also had a birdie on the front nine from 32 feet. The putter was definitely dialed in. So was his accuracy, as he hit 11 of 14 fairways. That’s a welcomed sign for a player generally regarded among the most accurate on TOUR. He entered this week ranked 86th in accuracy, but that’s balanced by the fact he’s averaging 289.7 yards off the tee. If he maintains that pace, it would be a career high. The added length has forced Johnson to adjust the makeup of his clubs. Last week at the U.S. Open, he put four wedges in his bag due to the variance in his yardages. He’s using four wedges again this week. “I don’t think I’m going to be looking back,� Johnson said, “because it feels pretty good right now.� Especially after a 63. NOTABLES Brooks Koepka shot a 2-under 68 – impressive considering he’s gotten little sleep since winning his second straight U.S. Open on Sunday. He was at 4 under until suffering two bogeys in his last three holes. “I just ran out of gas,� said Koepka, whose only prep work this week was a range session Wednesday. “I’m exhausted mentally. I’m excited to go home and nap.� Koepka didn’t return to his home until early Monday morning. A few hours later, Dustin Johnson came over. “Dustin was in my living room at 8. He came over on the boat to say hi,� Koepka said. “So It was not as much rest as I would have liked.� No surprise that Beau Hossler is among the first-round leaders after his 5-under 65. The rookie ranks third on the PGA TOUR in first-round scoring average. Six times in his previous 21 starts, he’s been inside the top 10 after the first round. But he’s failed to capitalize on those with a breakthrough win. “Looking back on it, I didn’t really realize, but there were some rounds where I was pretty exhausted,� Hossler said, specifically citing his last two starts at Colonial and Muirfield Village. He doesn’t think it will be an issue this week. “Didn’t play golf for eight days,� he said, “and I’m feeling really refreshed.� Jason Day made an equipment change this week, discarding the TaylorMade P730 blades – which he had switched to at the Masters – and going back to his previous P750s. So far, so good after a 66. “I’m able to hit ‘em both ways now,� Day said. “I was struggling a little bit with the blades to hit it left to right. Trying to get that fade.� Peter Malnati was a pedestrian even par through 10 holes. Then he holed out from the greenside bunker at 11 for birdie. He followed with three more birdies and an eagle at the drivable par-4 15th (his tee shot landed inside 4 feet) to shoot 29 coming in. “It’s cool to see how quickly it can turn around,� he said. “I wouldn’t say it surprises me, but it’s certainly fun when it happens.� QUOTABLES I don’t even know where we left it, to be honest with you. You look like Billy Joel, by the way.

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Winner’s Bag: Phil Mickelson, PGA ChampionshipWinner’s Bag: Phil Mickelson, PGA Championship

Phil Mickelson closed out a two-shot win at Kiawah Island with his brother Tim alongside to win the PGA Championship. Mickelson became the oldest men’s major winner, besting Julius Boros, who was 48 at the 1968 PGA. Check out the clubs he used to get it done. RELATED: Final leaderboard Driver: Callaway Epic Speed Triple Diamond (6 degrees @5.5) Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X (47.9 inches) 2-wood: TaylorMade “Original One” Mini Driver (11.5 degrees) Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X 4-wood: Callaway Mavrik Sub Zero (16.5 degrees) Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Blue 8 X Irons: Callaway X21 UT Proto (19 degrees @20.5, 25), Callaway Apex MB ‘21 (small groove) (6-PW) Shafts: (16) MCA MMT 105 TX, KBS Tour V 125 S+ Wedges: Callaway PM Grind ’19 “Raw” (52-12@50, 55-12, 60-10) Shafts: KBS Tour V 125 S+ Putter: Odyssey Milled Blade “Phil Mickelson” Grip: SuperStroke Pistol GT Tour Ball: Callaway Chrome Soft X (Triple Track) Grips: Golf Pride MCC

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