Betting favorites for the masters
Actually winning the Masters usually requires excellence, and if he D. Surprise prediction -- Tony Finau finishes in the top Why is it a surprise prediction that someone with three top finishes in last four Masters starts might do so again?
Well, if you haven't checked in on Big Tone recently, things have been moving in the wrong direction. In nine starts since the beginning of , Finau has finished in the top 20 just once a T19 in Hawaii in early January and missed the cut three times. His world ranking peaked at No. My surprise prediction is this special place -- where he popped his ankle back into place and shot a 68 the next day back in -- brings a special performance from Finau.
Lowest round: 63 -9 Winning score: Winner's Sunday Score: 69 -3 Who will win the Masters, and which long shots will stun the golfing world? Kyle Boone, writer Winner -- Collin Morikawa : Two-time major champion, still 25 years old, one of golf's best and most consistent ball-strikers. What's not to like here, especially at ? His putting has improved substantially, too, and tee-to-green he's one of the best on the PGA Tour. Completing the third leg of the career grand slam at his age would put him in some rarefied air.
Sleeper -- Tiger Woods : It's been well over a year since Tiger played in a real event, so I wouldn't empty the bank account here just because Woods' odds to win a Masters are this long. He could easily be back home by Saturday. And he's apparently looked sharp in practice rounds.
There are probably worse, less fun ways to wager money than on the G. Top 10 lock -- Jordan Spieth: With two top-three finishes in his last four Masters outings and five in his career, Spieth is nearly always in the mix at Augusta National, having never missed a cut. His last few events have kept the hype train largely away from him entering this year, but Spieth at Augusta National is Spieth at Augusta National -- he should be in the hunt to the end.
Star who definitely won't win -- Rory McIlroy: Rory's trajectory at Augusta National and recent play this season suggests he may be in the thick of things this weekend, which sometimes is the exact spot where he tends to underperform. Physically, there are few as gifted as him and capable to take the course, but he's never quite cracked the Masters code and this week doesn't feel like the place he does.
And going from training and practice rounds to four grinding days at Augusta is quite the chore. But Tiger's proved doubters wrong before, and I really don't think he'd rush his way back onto the biggest stage in golf only to do some sort of grand appearance to prove he's healthy. I think he wants to prove him and his game are both in a healthy spot. Smith comes to Augusta with two victories and a T4 in his past five worldwide starts.
He opened with a win at Kapalua, a course that historically plays similar to Augusta National with creativity and hitting off dramatic slopes a key component to success. He has remarked that Augusta reminds him of the Sandbelt courses he grew-up playing in Australia.
Can he get a little loose off the tee with the driver? Absolutely, that's a big concern. His ability to scramble has been crucial to success here in the past and I'm expecting it to help him this week. His weapon is the driver and occasionally he gets hot with the irons. The putter always seems to hold him back, but as we've seen before at Augusta National, it's OK to be a mediocre putter as long as you have a ceiling week with the flatstick. Sergio Garcia, Hideki Matsuyama and Will Zalatoris come to mind as recent success stories who fit this narrative.
List won at Torrey Pines with a ceiling week on the greens. The past major history isn't great but a solo sixth at the PGA Championship in gives me hope he can possibly string together a decent performance this week. Top 10 lock -- Justin Thomas: You could make the argument J. He has yet to lose strokes in the approach category over a tournament this season and his around the green game is tremendous at a course that rewards guys who can scramble.
The combination of recent form and knowledge around him makes me think he's a lock to finish at the top of this field Star who definitely won't win -- Bryson DeChambeau: It feels cheap to keep picking on B. Speed training has caught up to him in the form of a lingering hip injury that's finally started to rear its ugly head. Things got worse when, apparently in Saudi Arabia, he went and "Charlie Brown'd" himself, falling on his wrist during a ping-pong match against Garcia and Niemann.
If Bryson can't go all out, then I am out on him to perform well this week, especially since he has only broken his "personal par" of 67 at Augusta National once in 20 tournament rounds. Surprise prediction -- Rory McIlroy finishes in the top five: I think the attention on Tiger will help propel Rors to a top-five finish this week.
The recent form at the mundane PGA Tour stops hasn't been great. Pretty much everyone wants to see Rory win the career grand slam. He just needs to not play himself out of it on Thursday, and I think he has a great shot to slip on the green jacket. In six career Masters, he's finished inside the top 40 every time and inside the top 22 in each of the last five years. There's no doubt that was a disappointment as he started 4 under entering the weekend but went 4 over across his final 36 holes.
To perhaps remedy the situation, he's spent the last week at Augusta National playing rounds with Tiger Woods. You know, the five-time green jacket holder who knows Augusta like the back of his hand. It's obviously unlikely that Woods wins this week, but the knowledge gained by Thomas from walking the grounds with the best to ever do it for dozens of holes is not easily replicated.
Is that perhaps a bit of a superfluous reason to pick Thomas? Is it something I'm going to discount when I already liked him as one of my favorites? Absolutely not. Sleeper -- Webb Simpson : Granted, this is more of a longshot than a sleeper, per se, given Simpson has been playing uninspired golf this season with his last top 10 finish coming at the RSM Classic in November But there's a switch that turns on for Webb, and given the long odds he faces, it's one that is likely worth riding.
Despite his only major win coming 10 years ago at the U. Open, Simpson appears to have figured out Augusta as much as one can. His game fits well here at Augusta National, and it's a matter of when, not if he wins another major championship. Only will tell if that comes here at the Masters. Tiger Woods odds to win the Masters Tiger Woods showed flashes of quality golf during his well-documented return to Augusta in , but his body ultimately held him back from weekend contention.
Rounds of 71 and 74 got him to the weekend where he fell flat with back-to-back rounds of That will give us a better sense of whether he can truly compete in major championships again as he continues to play while dealing with his body's limitations.
Once we see more from him, this line may begin to shift. Masters betting odds history Let's take a look at some recent Masters champions and their closing odds to win: Year.
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