Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Who’s feeling confident at THE CJ CUP?

Who’s feeling confident at THE CJ CUP?

To have confidence, one must build it. It’s not the chicken and the egg, it’s the horse before the cart. That’s a fact of life. Still, this isn’t necessarily the objective at THE CJ CUP @ NINE BIRDIES as much as it is the by-product of the 72-hole, stroke play competition on Jeju Island in South Korea. Whoever prevails at The Club at Nine Bridges this week may not necessarily be the most confident, but he’ll probably be the most prepared. It’s within that context that gamers should pursue value. Precocious talent always figures out a way to earn that label, which is why there are always surprises, and it’s more likely to occur on the unknown putting surfaces that Nine Bridges is introducing, but it’s still smartest to embrace youth in doses. Experience already knows the formula for success of which the greatest portion is understanding how to minimize mistakes while facing mysterious variables. Jeju Island is known as the Hawaii of South Korea. It’s a popular vacation destination for natives especially, but first-time visitors shouldn’t have any trouble acclimating given the usual red-carpet treatment afforded to the best touring professionals on the planet. In other words, the primary challenge will be the golf course and whatever Mother Nature unleashed in the form of wind. The European Tour committed to a three-year stint for the Ballantine’s Championship at nearby Pinx Golf Club in March or April from 2008-2010. Graeme McDowell was the first champion, but that’s primarily fact over friction as the only correlation is that both courses are on Jeju Island. The only reason I throw it out there is to save you time if you were struggling to connect dots. So, it’s once again time to keep it simple. Below are only three identifiers if your aim is to complete a lineup in DFS or perhaps find a flier in PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO. NOTE: Golfers inside the top or bottom 25 in each statistic on the 2016-17 PGA TOUR are listed only if they are scheduled to compete in THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES. Those who haven’t logged enough rounds to qualify for official rankings are omitted. * – In the Power Rankings Greens in Regulation One way to eliminate doubt is to create opportunity. While Nine Bridges is projected to yield many par breakers, the unknown variable of how much the wind will influence approach shots adds value to those attempts. Rank Golfer 2 *Kyle Stanley 3 *Paul Casey 6 Lucas Glover 11 Gary Woodland 14 Luke List 15 Chad Campbell 17 *Tony Finau 18 Stewart Cink 20 *Keegan Bradley 22 Graham DeLaet 23 Hudson Swafford 24 Jim Herman Lowest Apex Height This stat is making its debut in The Confidence Factor, and it’s the perfect time for it. With a new course on which a file of data will be generated, gamers are advised to invest in what they know site unseen. The 10 golfers below possess the lowest ball flights of all returning PGA TOUR members in the field. NOTE: Officially, apex height ranks golfers from highest to lowest measurements. So, the grouping below is sorted from the bottom of 190 who qualified for official rankings in 2016-17. Rank Golfer 189 Rod Pampling 188 Ollie Schniederjans 185 Ian Poulter 182 Robert Streb T177 Camilo Villegas 176 Charles Howell III 173 Wesley Bryan T171 *Russell Henley 170 Branden Grace 169 Lucas Glover Scrambling If the tournament evolves into a shootout due to soft turf, then scrambling still matters as saving par amid flourishes sustains momentum. If the wind dictates scoring, then this morphs into salvaging par to retain confidence. Rank Golfer 1 Ian Poulter 5 Chad Campbell 7 *Paul Casey 13 *Chez Reavie 15 Brian Harman T18 *Pat Perez 21 Adam Hadwin 25 Charles Howell III

Click here to read the full article

For slot machine lovers: discover all the different types of slots available ta Bovada Casino!

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
Brooks Koepka+700
Justin Thomas+700
Viktor Hovland+700
Hideki Matsuyama+800
Click here for more...
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
Brooks Koepka+2500
Justin Thomas+2500
Viktor Hovland+2500
Click here for more...
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
Viktor Hovland+2000
Justin Thomas+2500
Click here for more...
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
Click here for more...
Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

Related Post

No trespassing: Fleetwood enters hometown Open as a favoriteNo trespassing: Fleetwood enters hometown Open as a favorite

SOUTHPORT, England – Tommy Fleetwood’s presence at Royal Birkdale this week is well publicized, unlike his earlier trips to the Open Championship venue. Banners hanging around Southport bear the likeness of the hometown kid who also happens to be one of the pre-tournament favorites. Fleetwood grew up around the corner from the course, close enough that his father, Pete, could walk the family dog past the famed links. Tommy would sneak onto the course as a young boy and hit a few shots, undoubtedly dreaming of hoisting the Claret Jug in front of a legion of loved ones. “If you live five minutes away, you’re going to try to get on when you can,â€� he said. “We were very clever about it.â€� There’s no need for Tommy to be surreptitious this week. He’s been one of the best golfers in the world in 2017, rising to a career-high 14th in the world ranking. He beat FedExCup leader Dustin Johnson in Abu Dhabi in January, then finished second to Johnson at the World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship. After finishing fourth at the U.S. Open, where he played with winner Brooks Koepka in Sunday’s second-to-last group, Tommy won again just three weeks ago at the French Open. Fleetwood has played well enough this year to earn Special Temporary Membership for the remainder of the 2016-17 season. He’s also earned enough non-member FedExCup points to be eligible for full membership next season. “I’d much rather be in this position where people might be talking about me as a contender than turning up and … being a no-show,â€� Tommy, 26, said. “I’ve thought about winning The Open since I was 5 years old, so I think thinking about it another few days isn’t going to make any difference to me.â€� A victory this week could stand alongside the hometown wins of Augusta native Larry Mize in the 1987 Masters and Francis Ouimet’s victory in the 1913 U.S. Open. Fleetwood may not be as large of an underdog as Mize or, especially, Ouimet, who was a caddie at the tournament venue, The Country Club of Brookline, but few players have won a major so close to home. Pete Fleetwood’s walking route took him past Royal Birkdale’s 18th green, down the 17th fairway to the back of the 16th green. Tommy said the fifth hole was the best spot to sneak on, though fences and bushes — perhaps inspired by a young Tommy’s clandestine visits — now keep intruders off the course. Tommy attended his first Open Championship at Royal Birkdale in 1998. His memories are few, though he does recall being impressed by the aura of Tiger Woods as the young star, who finished third that week, strode past him. The Open returned to Birkdale 10 years later, but Tommy was too heartbroken to even watch. He’d lost the final match of the British Amateur a few weeks earlier, missing out on his first opportunity to play The Open at Birkdale. “That one hit me hard,â€� he said. He became the No. 1 amateur in the world a year later. In 2011, at age 20, he became the youngest player to win the money list on the Challenge Tour (Europe’s version of the Web.com Tour). Two years later, he won his first European Tour title and he was No. 51 in the world by the end of 2014. But his game started to slip, and by last September he was down to 188th in the world ranking. A return to his childhood coach, Ian Thompson, and the help of longtime friend Ian Finnis, who left his job as an assistant pro at Formby Golf Club to become Fleetwood’s caddie, have helped Tommy’s career reach unprecedented levels. He will play the first two rounds this week with Koepka and U.S. Open runner-up Hideki Matsuyama. Being reminded of what happened last month at Erin Hills can only help his confidence. Fleetwood admits he didn’t have his best stuff on Sunday – his final-round 72 left him five shots behind Koepka, who shot 67 — but he was proud of the way he handled the nerves that come in a major championship. “I felt if the time comes again when I’m contending in a major, I know that I can do it,â€� Tommy said. “I felt fine. And I felt comfortable. Of course you’re nervous but I wasn’t out of control. I wasn’t fearful.â€� He’ll have plenty of eyes on him again this week. He now lives an hour away from Birkdale but said his parents’ home could come in handy if he has an early tee time one day. The local fans will hope that isn’t the case this weekend, preferring instead to see him play with the leaders late in the afternoon, but he also knows that, no matter the result, this will be a unique week. “The banners will be off in a couple weeks, so best not getting used to it too much,â€� Fleetwood said. Unless, of course, he wins the Claret Jug. Then his face, and photos of those flowing locks, undoubtedly will remain plastered all over town.

Click here to read the full article