Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Most-Picked: THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES

Most-Picked: THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES

Nothing dishes out an exercise for those watching where the action lands more than a new tournament on what amounts essentially as neutral turf. That’s the narrative at THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES on South Korea’s Jeju Island. Keen-eyed gamers don’t care as much about the highly invested as much as those lurking in the shadows. Russell Henley (8.2 percent), Cameron Smith (6.5 percent) and Charl Schwartzel (3.2 percent) are under-owned in the season’s third event. Should any prevail, gamers on board will soar past those of us who aren’t. It’s basic logic to which a handful of notables are always qualified. Our own Experts champion from 2016-17, Sean Martin, used this contrarian method to his advantage throughout his dominating run. He didn’t apologize, hide or often deviate from it. I rode chalk for all but maybe two tournaments en route the title the previous season, so there are multiple paths to the same promised land, but timing is still everything. PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO NOTE: Rob’s Rating refers to where our Fantasy Insider slotted a golfer in his Power Rankings (“PR”) and other preview material. Owned Rank  Player  Percentage  Rob’s Rating 1st  Tony Finau  55.3%  PR1 2nd  Jason Day  47.9%  PR9 3rd  Xander Schauffele  41.9%  PR5 4th  Paul Casey  40.2%  PR3 5th  Justin Thomas  35.9%  PR2 6th  Pat Perez  32.5%  PR4 7th  Keegan Bradley  30.8%  PR10 8th  Marc Leishman  28.0%  PR8 9th  Adam Scott  16.1%  Draw 10th  Ollie Schniederjans  15.5%  Sleeper Golfers in the Power Rankings and outside the top 10 in most owned Power Ranking  Player  Owned Rank  Percentage 6  Russell Henley  18th  8.2% 7  Rafa Cabrera Bello  13th  11.9% 11  Cameron Smith  26th  6.5% 12  Chez Reavie  17th  8.7% 13  Anirban Lahiri  25th  6.5% 14  Sung Kang  12th  14.7% 15  Kyle Stanley  32nd  4.4 % Wild Card  Patrick Reed  11th  15.3% Other notables Owned Rank  Player  Percentage 14th  Kevin Na  10.4% 15th  Daniel Berger  10.2% 20th  Sangmoon Bae  7.8% 21st  Thomas Pieters  7.8% 39th  Charl Schwartzel  3.2% PGA TOUR Fantasy One & Done presented by SERVPRO One of the popular theories to succeed in this format is to stick strictly with chalk throughout the season with the intent that you’re going to run into a windfall every now and then. Aiming at the center of the fairway may not be as fun as going for the green off the tee on a drivable par 4, but the emotion eventually subsides. What’s left is the residue of your decisions, sometimes in the form of chalk dust. Whether Xander Schauffele will sustain the kind of faith that slots him atop the 78-man field at THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES is to be determined, but chalk can be manufactured at any time. What a rise it’s been for the youngster in just over one year with a PGA TOUR card. In my One & Done column on Wednesday, I lifted Paul Casey and Marc Leishman as smart alternatives to the premiums in play. Lo and behold, both rank ahead of Jason Day, Justin Thomas, Patrick Reed and Adam Scott, the foursome who triggered the motivation to approach the inaugural event with an open mind. Owned Rank  Player  Percentage 1st  Xander Schauffele  13.7% 2nd  Tony Finau  13.5% 3rd  Sung Kang  10.9% 4th  Paul Casey  7.5% 5th  Keegan Bradley  6.8% 6th  Pat Perez  4.1% 7th  Rafa Cabrera Bello  3.5% 8th  Marc Leishman  3.1% 9th  Cameron Smith  2.9% 10th  Jason Day  2.3% Other notables Owned Rank  Player  Percentage 11th  Justin Thomas  2.0% 15th  Patrick Reed  1.4% 17th  Gary Woodland  1.2% 19th  Thomas Pieters  1.0% T22  Adam Scott  0.9%

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Jason Day takes 36-hole lead at Travelers ChampionshipJason Day takes 36-hole lead at Travelers Championship

CROMWELL, Conn. — We pause now to fondly remember Bubba Watson’s neon pink driver, which broke apart mid-swing on the second tee in the Travelers Championship on Friday. RELATED: Leaderboard | Win probabilities: Travelers Championship | No lead safe at Travelers Championship And, if the three-time Travelers winner is going to have luck like this over the weekend, please spare a thought for the rest of the field at the TPC River Highlands, too. Watson recovered after snapping his driver to make birdie at No. 2 on his way to a second straight 66 that left him at 8 under, one stroke behind 36-hole leader Jason Day. “It was a perfect tee shot right down the middle. Chipped it in there and made the putt for birdie,” Watson said wryly. “Ho-hum.” Day shot 62 for the day’s low score and a chance at his first top three finish in more than three years. The former world No. 1 missed three straight cuts before he tied for 44th at the PGA Championship, then withdrew from the Memorial with a back injury and did not qualify for the U.S. Open. Day seemed to fidget with his back on the course Friday, but still had eight birdies in a bogey-free round. “Sometimes when you do have sort of an injury or stiffness, even if you’re sick, sometimes you can come out and play some good golf,” he said. “I was fortunate enough to not really get in my own way today.” First-round co-leader Kramer Hickok was at 10 under before flying the green on the par-3 16th hole and then three-putting from 18 feet for a double bogey; he finished with a 69 to tie Watson for second. Justin Rose and Kevin Kisner each shot 63 and were among seven player tied for fourth at minus-7. Satoshi Kodaira, who was 7 under after the first round, shot a 2-over 72 in the second. A total of 79 players made the cut at minus-2 on the 6,841-yard, par-70 course outside of Hartford. Just squeaking in on the number: defending champion Dustin Johnson and two-time winner Phil Mickelson. Watson, who won the tournament in 2010, ’15 and ’18, started at No. 10 on Friday morning and was 1 under for the day when he arrived at the par-4, 350-yard second hole. That’s when his driver fell apart — but he didn’t. After making contact with the ball, Watson’s clubhead came hurtling off the shaft, landing short of the gallery to the right and leaving him with a broken shaft in his hands. “Luckily … it didn’t reach the crowd so nobody got hurt,” he said. “Nobody in my group knew were the ball was. Once you hit, you’re focused on where the driver head goes.” Despite a fairly pronounced fade, the ball landed in the fairway, about 50 yards from the pin. Watson pitched to 11 feet and holed the putt. Watson said it might have been the travel, going from hot to cold, or overuse that caused the club to break right above the hosel where the shaft connects to the head. His caddie, Ted Scott, tried to pry out the remnant of the shaft so the head could be reused; Watson had a spare driver in his car trunk in case of just such an emergency. Rule 4.1 allows Watson to replace the club. After hitting a 3-wood on the 437-yard, par-4 third, he had his backup in time for the 479-yard, par-4 fourth. “It’s one of those things that happened before and I always have a backup. They brought me the backup two holes later and I played with that the rest of the day,” he said. “I knew there was only a couple drivers left, so really wasn’t too big a deal.” Watson added birdies on the fifth and sixth holes before holing a 50-foot birdie putt on No. 7 to take the lead at 9 under. He gave that shot back with a missed 3-footer on the final hole. “I was trying to get some extra ones if I could,” he said. “Just one of those things that went the wrong way.” Bryson DeChambeau shot 66 on Friday and was at minus-5, one shot better than Brooks Koepka, who had a 67 in the second round. Koepka’s brother, Chase, who qualified for the tournament last year but withdrew because of COVID-19 protocols, shot 73 and missed the cut at 3 over.

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How to watch: The RSM Classic, Round 4, leaderboard, tee times, TV timesHow to watch: The RSM Classic, Round 4, leaderboard, tee times, TV times

Charles Howell III jumped out to a big lead early on Saturday before coming back to a charging field at The RSM Classic. After rounds of 64, 64, 68, Howell holds a 1-shot lead over Jason Gore and Cameron Champ. Gore and Champ fired matching 66’s in the third round with Gore pouring in three birdies and an eagle for a back-nine 30. Webb Simpson’s 63 has him two shots back and looking for a second win of the season. Can Howell grab his third career win on TOUR and go wire-to-wire?  Here’s everything you need to know to follow Round 4 of The RSM Classic: Leaderboard Tee Times HOW TO WATCH/LISTEN (ALL TIMES EASTERN) Television: Sunday, 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. (Golf Channel) Radio: Sunday, 12 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. (PGA TOUR Radio on SiriusXM and PGATOUR.COM) NOTABLE GROUPINGS (ALL TIMES EASTERN) 11:10 a.m. (No. 1 tee): Zach Johnson, Brian Gay, Patrick Rodgers 11:20 a.m. (No. 1 tee): Webb Simpson, Ryan Blaum, Luke List 11:30 a.m. (No. 1 tee): Charles Howell III, Jason Gore, Cameron Champ MUST-READS Howell III hopes to clinch third win at The RSM Classic Gore back on the leaderboard at The RSM Classic Howell III takes 1-shot lead into Sunday at The RSM Classic

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