Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Jordan Spieth threatens course record, ignites fans at Waste Management Phoenix Open

Jordan Spieth threatens course record, ignites fans at Waste Management Phoenix Open

Jordan Spieth drained consecutive long putts on 16 and 17 and ignited the fans on Saturday at the Waste Management Phoenix Open.

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1st Round 3-Balls - R. Campos / R. Lenahan / M. Wallace
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Matt Wallace-170
Rafael Campos+175
Ryan Lenahan+850
1st Round 3-Balls - B. Bingaman / D. Riley / S. Im
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Sungjae Im-135
Davis Riley+150
Brandon Bingaman+750
1st Round 3-Balls - J. Vegas / E. Smylie / B. Campbell
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jhonattan Vegas+130
Brian Campbell+185
Elvis Smylie+220
1st Round Match-Ups - C. Bezuidenhout v T. McKibbin
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Tom McKibbin-115
Christiaan Bezuidenhout-105
1st Round 3-Balls - T. Kanaya / C. Bezuidenhout / T. McKibbin
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Christiaan Bezuidenhout+160
Tom McKibbin+160
Takumi Kanaya+210
1st Round 3-Balls - K. Yu / L. Gross / J. Keefer
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Kevin Yu-145
Johnny Keefer+135
Larkin Gross+1200
1st Round 3-Balls - K. Nakajima / T. Wiseman / B. Hossler
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Keita Nakajima-115
Beau Hossler+110
Timothy Wiseman+1100
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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Pick ‘Em Preview: Wyndham ChampionshipPick ‘Em Preview: Wyndham Championship

The Wyndham Championship presents many promises, not the least of which is the final opportunity to qualify for the FedExCup Playoffs. However, the pressure to perform at the buzzer isn’t a common intangible, so plan on pivoting to the chalk sooner than later if your opening reaches scuffle. For guys guaranteed to advance into the Playoffs, the Wyndham is a chance to stay or get warm. The through line of Sedgefield Country Club is that it’s one of the fairest and most consistent stages of the season. That means it’s predictable for returning participants. They consist of your sample size to target after the cut. Shootouts tend to favor the random, but if you’ve sized up a non-winner to take the title, consider that J.T. Poston in 2019 is the only breakthrough champion of the last five editions. You might remember that he played the tournament in bogey-free, 22-under and still won by only one over all-time tournament earnings leader Webb Simpson, who had six bogeys. Register for PGA TOUR Pick ‘Em Live here and monitor Rob’s and Glass’ progress as Influencers. For a broader explanation of the format and FAQs, click here. TOURNAMENT TO WIN Rob … Kevin Streelman (+6000) I’m a little bummed and surprised that he’s not longer, but maybe I’m late to the board. That said, it’s a respectful kickback with which to open. En route to a T7 here last year, he co-led the field in greens hit. It’s a skill that has regressed on the whole this season, but he’s been lighting up leaderboards all summer. Fourteen of his last 15 scores were red, including all four that yielded the runner-up performance at the Barbasol Championship. Glass … Will Zalatoris (+1700) I know, I know, change your pick as the tournament develops… I’m breaking the tradition and going with the Wake Forest alum who is looking to take the torch from “The Mayor” at Sedgefield, Webb Simpson. I’m going to take my chances with one of the best iron players on TOUR and navigate backwards from here. TOP 10 Glass … Keith Mitchell (+500) I’m putting on my sunscreen this week as I couldn’t catch the window last week. He enjoys gaining plenty of strokes off the tee and makes birdies for fun. That’s a proper combination this week. While others down the board could squeeze him out, I’ll ride a guy who loves making birdies and working the golf ball. Rob … Rory Sabbatini (+1200) Because I was in position to strike entering the final round of the Rocket Mortgage Classic – I was 18th through three rounds – I stayed up until this window opened at 1:22 a.m. PT on Sunday … and then failed to connect for the coins. So it goes. I really do try not to be in position to rely on a bet that unlocks with irregularity, but sometimes that’s just how the ball bounces. Unlike Glass, who lives three hours ahead on the clock, I can afford to swing the fence in the first at-bat. Basically, it’s a flier for a guy who has a propensity to go low in R1 and my confidence to keep pace. Sabbatini’s reputation for firepower is lost on newer bettors, but the 46-year-old still has the same confident swagger that paid dividends in his prime. He hasn’t had a top 10 (or a top 20) since the Shriners (T3) 10 months ago, but he’s tied for 23rd (with Will Zalatoris and Seamus Power) on the PGA TOUR in scoring average before the cut (69.67). He’s also 5-for-7 at Sedgefield with four top 10s (T10, 2021) and scoring averages of 66.57 and 68.43 in R1 and R2, respectively. TOP 20 Rob … Mark Hubbard (+300) Here is where I don’t want to mess around. It can be easy to fall into the trap of experiencing success with landing a bet at the right time, but on top of that addictive tendency of gambling in the classic sense, we don’t control when the opportunities are made available here, if they are at all. Shadowed by his silly reaction to his ace in Motown last week was that he intimated that taking a well-earned week off may have cost him form. He ended up missing the cut on the number after opening with 4-under 68. So, I’m relying on him solving the issue to return to the top-20 machine that he’s been on two tours since February. He also finished T15 here just two years ago. Glass … Vince Whaley (+700) Rolls in on four straight paydays, including a top five at Barbasol, so form is not the question. When he finds GIR, he’s a solid chance of converting a birdie, and that’s top of mind this week. Safely in at No. 93 on the Eligibility Points List, he’s free to try and drive up the board as the weekend extends. ROUND 1 LEADER Rob … Mark Hubbard (+6600) Sedgefield Country Club is a stock par 70, so both nines are par 35s with two par 3s and one par 5. What’s not even is the balance of expected scoring. The front side plays about a stroke easier. It’s as constant a course statistic as you’ll find anywhere. So, I’m keeping it simple. I started with the earliest tee times on No. 1. I scrolled until I found the first guy who deserved the faith. Lo and behold, it’s Hubbard again. He was my R1 leader in Detroit, and he delivered an ace, but the 68 was four swings too many to pay off the bet. As usual with tournaments in the Eastern Time Zone, he’ll likely have completed his round by the time I’m awake, so the plan is that I won’t have to scroll at all to find him again when I launch the leaderboard. Glass … Harold Varner III (+5000) Simple. He’s cashed in his last five visits. His WORST opening round is 67 while headlining with 62 in 2020 and 63 in 2017. The East Carolina Pirate loves the feel of a home game and usually gets off to a great start. Yeah, I’m not bothered by the 12:27 p.m. tee time, either. He’s that comfortable here. NOTE: While Glass and Rob typically stick with their selections as detailed in Pick ‘Em Preview, they are allowed the right to make changes at any time.

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Cameron Smith sets unofficial PGA TOUR putting record at The OpenCameron Smith sets unofficial PGA TOUR putting record at The Open

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland – PLAYERS champion Cameron Smith set an unofficial PGA TOUR putting record on the way to taking the halfway lead at the 150th Open Championship at St. Andrews. Smith made an incredible 253-feet of putts during the second round at the Old Course headlined by a 64-foot, four-inch eagle putt on the par-5 14th hole – a mark higher than ever seen before in one round on the PGA TOUR. The Australian shot an 8-under 64 on Friday that moved him to 13 under – two clear of Cameron Young and three ahead of Rory McIlroy and Viktor Hovland with 36 holes to play. The official TOUR record belongs to Brent Geiberger who made 240-feet, four-inches worth of putts in the first round of the 2005 Booz Allen Classic. At The Open Championship the TOUR’s ShotLink equipment is not used – instead statistics are the domain of the tournament hosting R&A. As such they are not seen as official TOUR stats. “Once it started breaking pretty good, about 10, 15 foot out, I thought it would have a chance,” Smith said of the eagle putt that sent his quest for a Claret Jug into overdrive. “It’s not really one that you’re trying to hole, you’re just trying to get a nice easy birdie, but nice of it to pop in the side there.” Smith is one of the better putters on the TOUR, coming into The Open Championship sitting 12th in Strokes Gained: Putting, first in putting average, fifth in one-putt percentage, fourth in putts per round and 11th in 3-Putt avoidance. At THE PLAYERS Championship in March, Smith one-putted eight of his last nine holes on the way to the biggest victory of his career to date. The now five-time TOUR winner set a Strokes Gained: Putting tournament record at +11.521 at TPC Sawgrass where he made 401-feet, 10-inches worth of putts for the week, slightly behind his personal best of 415-feet. This week at St. Andrews he’s needed just 28 putts in each of the first two rounds and although he also made putts from 47, 28 and 21-feet on the front nine on Friday, Smith said it was his lag-putting that was truly the key. “I had lots of good lag putting again, lots of good two-putts,” he said despite holing from outside six-feet on 10 of 18 holes. “I’m just basically looking at the hole and trying to see the ball just dropping in the front there. That’s always been the last thought of mine, is take a long, hard look at the hole and really feel the putt. I don’t take a practice stroke. I just get up there and really feel it.”

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