Liam Murphy endorses Akshay Bhatia as an intriguing DFS option for The Masters due to his left-handed swing. Augusta's layout notably favors left-handed golfers because of hole designs and the nature of challenging approach shots. He points to examples like hole 13, where lefties naturally shape shots right-to-left, making recovery shots easier from common trouble spots like the pine straw. This structural advantage for left-handed golfers at Augusta is specifically why Murphy believes Bhatia represents an inviting sleeper play in DFS.

Liam Murphy feels that Scottie Scheffler is less dominant heading into this year's Masters, creating opportunities for other players. Murphy noted that Scheffler has been playing at his 'B-plus' game level this year rather than at peak form. While Scheffler’s current level of play still positions him as one of the best, it's a significant step back from the 'unbeatable' form he displayed previously. Murphy believes this less dominant form opens the door for other elite golfers like Rory McIlroy or Bryson DeChambeau to win by simply being consistently good rather than needing to deliver historically exceptional performances. Murphy indicated this broader opportunity makes betting markets more wide open than last year.

Liam Murphy warned against backing Max Homa at this year's Masters citing instability in his personal setup. Murphy detailed that Homa recently lost his caddy, who left him for a reportedly better opportunity with Justin Thomas. This disruption could negatively impact Homa's mental game and course management, especially at a high-pressure event like Augusta— factors crucial to performing well in a major. Murphy suggests this instability is a strong enough concern that DFS players and bettors might want to steer clear of wagering on Homa.

Davis Mattek voiced skepticism around the pervasive narrative of course history at Augusta, emphasizing that the past dominance of Jordan Spieth is likely overrated. Mattek explained Spieth was never an absolute elite golfer even during his peak, calling him 'just an okay golfer' relative to the perception of him as an Augusta specialist. Given Spieth's elevated DFS and betting ownership stemming from this narrative, Mattek recommended fading him, particularly due to recent injury struggles and an inconsistent game.

Davis Mattek advised caution when considering Bryson DeChambeau at The Masters due to DeChambeau's volatility and approach to Augusta. Mattek noted the narrative around Bryson is linked heavily to course conditions; the course is expected to be less wet than previous years, conditions Bryson may not excel in. Mattek also pointed out Bryson's aggressive 'first-or-bust' mentality, raising his variability and increasing chances of an outright implosion and missing the cut entirely. Combined with Bryson's well-known inconsistency at Augusta, Mattek recommended bettors and DFS players exercise caution with DeChambeau this year.

Liam Murphy likes Viktor Hovland as an undervalued play at The Masters despite widespread criticism about his scrambling and short game— a key factor at Augusta. Murphy acknowledged concerns about Hovland's short game, which is known to be below average relative to other elite players, and that Augusta is specifically challenging for those who struggle around the greens. However, Murphy highlighted recent positive changes, noting Viktor's recent switch in drivers, fresh off a first-place finish, and observed his sentiment is disproportionately negative versus other highly ranked players, making him an attractive contrarian pick.

Matt Wiley reiterated a strong and definitive belief that Scottie Scheffler is essentially an unstoppable force entering The Masters. Comparing him to Shohei Ohtani's level of inevitability in baseball, Wiley said that Scheffler's current form and golfing ability make his victory feel inevitable and unbeatable. Given Scheffler's exceptional recent play, consistent dominance in major tournaments, and supreme confidence, Wiley sees no realistic scenario in which Scheffler fails to significantly contend this weekend, making him a must-play in both betting and DFS lineups despite high cost.

Matt Wiley highlighted Keith Mitchell as a sleeper betting consideration for The Masters, specifically emphasizing his exceptional driving ability. Wiley directly noted that Mitchell quietly matches elite drivers such as Cameron Young, Rory McIlroy, and Scottie Scheffler in terms of power and high-launch imprints off the tee. Considering Augusta demands significant distance and accuracy off the tee, Mitchell's capability to rival some of the game's best drivers makes him an appealing under-the-radar selection. With driving being a premium skill required at Augusta, Mitchell's underrated excellence off the tee presents major upside in betting and DFS formats.

Matt Wiley recommended Cameron Young based on insider knowledge emphasizing Young’s exceptional spin control ability. Augusta National demands precise spin management off the tee and into greens, especially under windy and firm conditions. Drawing from sources close to Young, Wiley described Young's unique spin control with his driver and iron play, explaining these rare skills give Young a significant edge in controlling trajectory and placement on Augusta’s notoriously firm and undulating greens. Wiley confidently suggested Young as an appealing DFS pivot due to this essential Augusta compatibility.

Keith Stewart emphasized Patrick Reed as a reliable DFS play at Augusta due to his exceptional and consistent course history. Stewart highlighted Reed's outstanding recent Augusta performances—four top-12 finishes in his last five starts. Although Reed lacks distance, Stewart noted Reed's consistent ability to manage even-par rounds effectively, producing strong finishes at a challenging Masters setup. Stewart attributed Reed's ongoing Augusta success to his relentless competitiveness, grinding mentality, and remarkable short-game creativity, positioning him as a valuable mid-priced DFS choice.

Matt Wiley strongly suggested pivoting to Sergio Garcia in DFS contests as leverage against anticipated popularity on Phil Mickelson. Mickelson is expected to draw significant ownership given his Masters history and short-game skill. Though Wiley admitted Phil's deep understanding of Augusta makes him appealing, he cautioned the public steam would inflate his ownership. Conversely, Wiley believes Sergio Garcia offers a more profitable pivot due to lower expected ownership and comparable short-game prowess, providing savvy DFS players an opportunity for meaningful leverage over heavily owned Mickelson.

Keith Stewart identified Lucas Glover as another attractive low-priced DFS option at Augusta, largely because of his excellent ball-striking ability tee-to-green. Stewart categorizes Glover as one of only a handful of golfers in the low-priced range who can reliably deliver strong tee-to-green performances, particularly important during tough scoring conditions at Augusta National, where consistently hitting greens is paramount. Despite cautioning against high exposure in lineups, Stewart believes Glover presents intriguing upside and provides an appealing alternative to more popularly selected players in his price range.

Keith Stewart recommends Kevin Yu as a low-priced DFS lineup filler at Augusta, primarily because of Yu's elite greens-in-regulation capability. Despite openly acknowledging Yu's shortcomings in the around-the-green game, Stewart emphasized Yu's elite iron play and greens-in-reg numbers are crucial at Augusta, where hitting greens and avoiding overly punitive recovery shots is a key element in contending at The Masters. Stewart sees Yu as offering attractive upside given his price point based solely on his iron skill and ability to consistently reach greens in tough conditions.

Keith Stewart noticed a significant improvement in Tom Hoge's ball striking since receiving help from swing coach Sean Foley at the Cognizant tournament. Stewart detailed watching Hoge smile and quickly finding comfort with his adjustments on the range, striking the ball better than he had in a long time. Hoge's ball-striking numbers since then have steadily improved, which is critical at Augusta due to the importance of hitting greens in regulation and generating consistent pars amid tough scoring conditions. Stewart believes Hoge is a valuable DFS play at his low price point based on this improved confidence and iron play.

Matt Wiley advised caution with rostering Ludvig Aberg this week at The Masters, pointing out concerning factors including recent swing changes and back-to-back missed cuts. Wiley explicitly noted that publicly discussed alterations to his swing make him especially risky in the high-pressure environment of Augusta, cautioning that unproven adjustments inevitably lead to inconsistency and elevated risk in DFS lineups. Given Augusta's demanding conditions and course management complexity, Aberg firmly landed on Wiley's list of players to avoid.

Keith Stewart spotlighted J.J. Spaun as an intriguing and under-owned DFS option in the low-priced player pool (6K range) at The Masters, emphasizing Spaun's elite ability as a pure ball striker. Stewart categorized Spaun as one of only a few 'absolute flushers' in that price range who, despite being weaker putters, excel in crucial tee-to-green metrics needed at Augusta. Given Stewart's established view that putting is largely mitigated at Augusta by the extremely difficult greens—emphasizing more of a two-putt approach rather than elite putting skill—Spaun's ball-striking strength alone makes him significantly attractive as a contrarian DFS filler.

Keith Stewart clearly advised against playing Jason Day at The Masters, pointing out that Day's best result at Augusta occurred years ago when he was less burdened by distractions. Stewart expressed strong concerns about Day's current focus, suggesting that his attention to external distractions like fashion and sponsorship outfits detracts severely from necessary laser-sharp focus required at Augusta—a course demanding razor-thin margins of error. Given Day's fixation on non-golf related issues and Stewart's strong preference for mentally hardened and focused competitors, he concluded Day is a clear fade as he isn't adequately prepared to handle Augusta's high-pressure environment.

Keith Stewart vocally championed Robert Macintyre as a perfect DFS leverage play and betting sleeper at The Masters. He cited Macintyre's underrated skillset balance in areas crucial to Augusta's unique tests—excellent tee-to-green play, strong greens-in-regulation, and deft ability around the greens—all surprising statistical strengths. Stewart additionally highlighted Macintyre's confidence-boosting recent form and successes, winning tournaments twice internationally in critical situations. Noting Macintyre's left-handed advantage at Augusta, creating beneficial angles few others possess, Stewart confidently promoted him as a differentiated mid-tier player to gain valuable DFS leverage against more popular chalk names like Lowry and Fleetwood.

Keith Stewart confidently pinpointed Sepp Straka as an overlooked mid-tier DFS selection for The Masters, emphasizing his excellent form, consistency, and statistical fit. Stewart highlighted Straka's strong recent T15 finishes and a win earlier this year, underscoring his sustained potential at majors. Most crucially, Straka rates exceptionally highly in tee-to-green and greens-in-regulation stats, two key metrics Stewart identified as vital at Augusta. With emphasis specifically given to playing Augusta's par-4 holes to even-par, Stewart declared Straka as potentially the best greens-in-regulation player in the field, making him a strong value DFS option to gain leverage versus more popular mid-range chalk.

Keith Stewart recognized a significant shift in Sergio Garcia's mental game and motivation entering The Masters, anchored primarily by Garcia's renewed focus on the Ryder Cup qualification this year. Stewart noted Sergio currently ranks highest statistically among LIV Tour golfers and appears uniquely motivated, acknowledging the need for top finishes in majors this season, having not yet qualified for The Open Championship. Pointing out Sergio's tendency to perform well when maintained by positive momentum, Stewart believes this fiery ambition and concentrated effort could substantially elevate his performance. Despite the skepticism many have about players transitioning from LIV Tour competition to performing well at Augusta, Stewart emphasized Garcia's re-focused ambition makes him a sleeper candidate worth serious DFS and betting consideration.

Matt Wiley expressed a strong negative opinion regarding Jon Rahm’s chances at Augusta, primarily due to Rahm's subpar performance at last year’s Masters despite excellent form entering the event. Wiley suspiciously mentioned the distractions surrounding Rahm, particularly his family's expansion with the birth of his third child, suggesting that these family commitments are impacting Rahm's competitive edge needed in majors. Wiley reinforced that Rahm's lacklustre appearance last year, especially compared to his usual standards, and his family-related distractions lead Wiley to significantly downgrade Rahm's potential to win or even seriously contend at this year's Masters, despite Rahm's acknowledged desire for redemption.

Keith Stewart strongly identified Scottie Scheffler as his clear favorite to win The Masters largely due to Scheffler's remarkably consistent, error-free playing style. He emphasized how Augusta's current setup would severely punish mistakes, citing course adjustments like lengthening hole 13 and reconstructing greens, and anticipated tougher conditions (firm and fast surfaces, challenging wind direction similar to last year) that demand extremely disciplined decision-making. Stewart noted Scheffler explicitly stated this week he feels more prepared than ever for Augusta—a particularly strong statement given Scheffler is a recent two-time winner here. Stewart confidently stated that Scheffler will methodically produce a score around minus nine, forcing competitors to achieve exceptional results simply to beat his unwavering consistency.

Keith Stewart highlighted Justin Rose as a player who consistently performs well at Augusta due to his conservative approach and strategic course knowledge, regardless of recent immediate form. Stewart explained that recent changes to the course, notably lengthened par 5s (13 and 15) and replaced greens (1, 8, 15, and 16), would significantly increase decision-making complexity. Stewart strongly emphasized the advantage veterans like Rose have through experience-based conservative play, noting how newcomers or aggressive players like Michael Kim inevitably make costly errors by attacking difficult green approaches aggressively. Stewart specifically mentioned how Rose's disciplined route around Augusta reliably positions him for success amidst challenging conditions and strategic changes to the course.

Keith Stewart was cautious about Viktor Hovland's chances at Augusta due to Hovland himself acknowledging glaring weaknesses in his short game. Stewart described how Augusta's exceptionally difficult conditions around the greens, characterized by the grass growing into the player, punishes any technical short game inefficiencies—a weakness Hovland openly admitted to. Citing Hovland's previous comments about the bunkers having heavy sand and creating challenging shots, Stewart pointed out that missing greens and facing tough recovery shots is inevitable at Augusta. As Hovland mentioned explicitly, Augusta demands creativity and flawless technique near the greens, elements he feels he currently struggles with. Stewart warned that due to these confessed weaknesses, Hovland's potential at this particular tournament appears significantly limited, despite recent strong form and a win at the Valspar.

Matt Wiley sees strong potential in Justin Thomas at The Masters, primarily due to Thomas' exceptional short game and elite iron play, despite some lingering issues off the tee. Wiley emphasized Augusta's demanding greens and short game conditions, noting multiple pros highlighting the course as extremely challenging from inside 30 yards rather than off the tee. He pointed out that Thomas, even through his struggles handling the driver and putter recently, has never lost his elite hands and incredibly creative short game, crucial traits historically successful at The Masters. Wiley also referenced a significant bounce-back performance at the recent Valspar Championship where Thomas' iron play notably returned to form, narrowly missing victory, suggesting he's returning to elite ball-striking levels at just the right time for a run at Augusta. While acknowledging Thomas hasn't won recently and some driver issues persist, Wiley confidently summarized that Thomas possesses the exact skillset required for competing at this uniquely challenging and creative course environment.

Keith Stewart strongly reinforced confidence in Xander Schauffele at The Masters, highlighting a distinct mental transformation that positions him as an elite contender. Stewart detailed a noticeable evolution in Schauffele, particularly seen through his interactions with media, where he now exhibits a relaxed confidence and witty rapport previously absent. This change coincided with Schauffele stepping out from his father's shadow, partnering with renowned swing coach Chris Como, and producing stellar results, including maintaining an unmatched active cut streak on tour at 60 straight events. Additionally, Stewart noted Schauffele's impressive 15 top-ten finishes in 30 major championship appearances, attesting to his consistent ability to elevate his game under immense pressure. Stewart also uniquely cited Schauffele's participation in TGL competitions, affirming how Schauffele demonstrated intense competitiveness and leadership amid an unconventional environment, further solidifying his belief that Schauffele's current mental and competitive state makes him a prime candidate to seriously contend at Augusta.

Matt Wiley strongly praised Xander Schauffele as a premier target at The Masters, highlighting his compelling combination of mental sharpness, flawless game, and betting value. Wiley emphasized the contrast between Schauffele's ideal mental state—relaxed, thoughtful, and content—and other golfers showing defensive or combative attitudes in pre-tournament interviews. Wiley pointed out that Schauffele could quietly earn possession of three major trophies after winning two of the last three he's contested. Despite this potential historic achievement, betting odds still have him deeply undervalued at above 20-1. Wiley also mentioned Schauffele's recent impressive iron play at the Valspar Championship, reinforcing his belief that Schauffele is poised to seriously contend against Scottie Scheffler and other favorites at Augusta this week, making Schauffele a highly recommended betting and fantasy selection.

Keith Stewart strongly advised fading Collin Morikawa at The Masters after analyzing a concerning media interview this week. Stewart noted Morikawa appeared clearly uncomfortable, describing the golfer's demeanor as almost combative with himself during standard questioning. A fellow media member from the Golf Channel echoed this interpretation, further suggesting something unsettling seemed apparent in Morikawa's mindset. Stewart highlighted Adam Scott's previous comment that Masters success relies primarily on your head and heart rather than strictly technical form—a factor Morikawa currently appears to lack given this troubling pre-tournament mentality. Stewart confidently declared Morikawa effectively crossed off his betting list for the tournament, despite Morikawa's strong recent statistical performance and favorable rating in statistical models, emphasizing the critical importance of mental preparedness at Augusta above all else.

At high-value odds (+360), Matt Perrault endorses Dustin Johnson as an ideal bet to finish in the top 20 at The Masters, emphasizing he still holds the record for the lowest four-round score at Augusta (-20 in 2020). Perrault argues that sportsbooks underestimated the LIV Tour golfers' odds due to lack of visibility. Despite recent struggles, Johnson's historic success and experience at Augusta National create significant betting value. Perrault strongly advises bettors to ensure they wager without dead heat rules and views Johnson as a viable longshot contender to win outright at around 100 to 1.

Matt Perrault points out Sergio Garcia as a significant betting value to place in the top 20 at The Masters. Garcia has previously won at Augusta and arrives in strong recent form, recently winning the LIV Hong Kong event. Perrault argues Garcia's price (+175) is inflated primarily because bettors have overlooked LIV Tour golfers who are out of regular public view. Garcia's strong driving accuracy, past Masters victory, and current form make him a highly appealing top-20 wager without dead heat rules. Additionally, Perrault recommends sprinkling Garcia outright at 80 to 1 odds to win the tournament given his substantial upside.

Matt Perrault strongly advises betting Brooks Koepka over Viktor Hovland in a four-round head-to-head matchup at The Masters. Koepka thrives in major championships and historically performs exceptionally well at Augusta National. Highlighting that Koepka is being undervalued in current markets due to playing on the LIV Tour, Perrault identifies the sportsbooks' pricing errors on LIV Tour players as a key reason for the value. Given Koepka's strong track record, current form, and focus on majors, this matchup at a favorable price of -130 is highly appealing.

Kelly Stewart reported that Joaquin Niemann at 65 to 1 odds drew sharp interest from respected bettors like Jeff Sherman for The Masters. Despite facing sharp fade action in matchups, his overall price attracted outright bets. Stewart conveyed this as sharp-sourced value information indicating Niemann presents appealing win-betting upside at long-odds prices.

Kelly Stewart mentioned sharp bettor Jeff Sherman targeted Robert Macintyre at big odds (63 to 1) for The Masters. Recognition from a known sharp like Sherman suggests Macintyre offers clear value at this price point. This information serves those willing to take a flyer on longer-priced players who have earned attention from respected betting figures.

Kelly Stewart supported betting Justin Thomas at attractive odds of 32 to 1 for The Masters. She noted respected bettors, including Wes Reynolds and Jeff Sherman, both backed Thomas. Using guidance from these strong sources, Stewart recommended Thomas given their consensus and the high value number he's available at, amplifying confidence in adding him to outright tournament bets.

According to John Murray, sharp bettors were actively positioned on Bryson DeChambeau at -130 in his Masters matchup over Joaquin Niemann. This betting pattern suggests sharps believe DeChambeau's style and form suit Augusta better than Niemann—as bettors see enough edge to lay juice at -130. This sharp action is aimed at those considering matchup bets, identifying Niemann as a fade candidate.

John Murray reported targeted sharp action favoring Adam Scott at +130 in his head-to-head Masters matchup against Sergio Garcia. He implied sharp bettors saw value in Scott, driving this line preference as they likely considered Scott's track record at Augusta and recent play more appealing than Garcia's. This indicated an actionable, sharp-backed position on Scott for those considering matchups.

John Murray highlighted sharp betting action targeting Viktor Hovland at The Masters, specifically in his matchup against Jordan Spieth. Hovland, available at plus money (+115), attracted sharp bettors due to perceived value and potential outperforming expectations. Murray presented this as notable betting information, backing Hovland based on sharp funds flowing towards his side against Spieth.

Eric Polzin suggested targeting Zach Johnson's line of three birdies exactly, supported by predictive modeling that projects Johnson achieving precisely that number. Polzin expressed satisfaction with the consistency and stability this prop offers, viewing it as a safe, high-value selection. He also suggested potentially combining this play with strategic unders for golfers with inflated birdie totals, such as Jordan Spieth.

Eric Polzin highlighted betting Bryson DeChambeau over on fairways hit, referencing historical data from last year indicating DeChambeau averaged around 10.2 fairways per round. Polzin suggested that, while not as strong as other prop plays he emphasized, it offers a reliable secondary bet option based on proven consistency at Augusta during his previous Masters performance.

Eric Polzin recommended betting Max Homa under 3.5 birdies or better due to recent signs of struggle in Homa's performance. Polzin emphasized concerns over Homa's visible uncertainty and exhaustive preparation, noting he recently completed a lengthy practice session desperately 'trying to find something' before The Masters. Given these troubling indicators, Polzin confidently advocated targeting the under for Homa's birdie production.

Eric Polzin recommended betting Scottie Scheffler under 4.5 birdies or better based on the anticipated difficulty of The Masters course. Noting Scheffler's inflated line compared to other golfers whose lines have dropped, Polzin expressed skepticism that Scheffler could almost double the course average of approximately 2.8 birdies. Despite Scheffler's elite status, Polzin urged caution, emphasizing that difficult scoring conditions would significantly impact even top golfers.

Eric Polzin suggested betting Jon Rahm under 4.5 birdies or better, citing tougher expected playing conditions at Augusta National. Polzin pointed out a small middling opportunity, noting the line of 4 birdies on PrizePicks compared to 4.5 on Better, suggesting Rahm would likely land exactly at 4 birdies. He advocated splitting bets across platforms to capitalize on these differences and maximize potential returns.

Eric Polzin highlighted Justin Thomas under 70.5 strokes as an outstanding bet due to a clear pricing inefficiency. On Better, Thomas's strokes line is set at 70.5, whereas PrizePicks lists it at 71.5—a full stroke difference, which Polzin emphatically stated 'should never ever be happening.' This discrepancy presents significant value for bettors targeting the better line, providing a clear, actionable advantage.

Dave Garofolo pinpointed Stephan Jaeger as a higher-risk but attractive Top-20 bet at +450 odds for Augusta National. Jaeger's debut at last year's Masters resulted in a missed cut, but improved play this season—highlighted by top finishes including T3 (Sony Open), T6 (Mexico Open), and T11 (Houston)—creates intriguing upside. Although driving accuracy remains a concern, his overall competitiveness has proven he can hang with top TOUR talent. Dimers gives him a 23.5% probability of finishing Top-20, equating fair odds closer to +325 rather than the market's +450, constituting strong betting value.

Dave Garofolo advocates for Lucas Glover (+400 odds) as a high-value bet to finish Top-20 at Augusta National, emphasizing Glover's hot recent form with a T3 and T8 in his last two events. Despite mixed overall results this season, Glover ranks well above TOUR average in essential metrics including Approach, Putting, Off the Tee, and overall Scoring. Dimers gives Glover a solid 25.3% probability and fair odds of +300 for a Top-20 finish, delivering a significant full-unit betting edge against market odds of +400.

Dave Garofolo recommended Sepp Straka (+210 odds) as an undervalued bet for a Top-20 finish at Augusta. Straka is coming off consistently solid performances, having made the Masters cut every visit, including a T16 last year. Dimers projects a 38.6% probability Straka secures a Top-20, placing fair odds at +160, giving over 5% betting edge relative to book odds. Additionally, higher ladder bets for Straka also hold significant betting appeal for Top 10 (+550) and Top 5 (+1200) considering the predictive value.

Dave Garofolo highlighted Sepp Straka as an excellent value sleeper bet to win at the Masters, rooted in strong recent form and Augusta consistency. Straka won earlier this year at The American Express and boasts two more top-10 finishes (T5 and T7), along with three top-20 results. Entering his fourth Masters after a personal-best T16 performance last year, Straka has never missed the cut at Augusta. He ranks highly this season in key statistical categories: 7th in total strokes gained, 5th in strokes gained Approach, 9th in accuracy, and 17th in Par 4 scoring. Buying at +8000 odds is much better than Dimers' fair-estimate of +4900, giving bettors considerable value.

Dave Garofolo identified Russell Henley as an undervalued bet for the 2025 Masters, referencing Henley's impressive form and Masters consistency. Henley secured one win this season, with additional strong finishes including T5 and T6 placements. Historically reliable at Augusta, Henley made the cut in 7 of his 8 starts, highlighted by a T4 finish in 2023. He ranks notably high this season at 6th in strokes gained total, 22nd in Approach, and 19th in putting. Dimers' analytics peg Henley's win probability at 2.7%, translating to fair odds of +3600, a significant edge compared to the +5500 odds available to bettors.

Dave Garofolo sees strong betting value in Shane Lowry as a longshot play at the 2025 Masters, supported by Lowry's favorable recent form despite lacking wins this year. Aside from an opening missed cut, Lowry's consistently been in the hunt, with three top-10 finishes, including a runner-up at Pebble Beach. Although failing to replicate his 2022 T3 finish since, Lowry's game is primed for Augusta, ranking 5th in strokes gained overall, 6th on approach shots, and 34th in Par 4 scoring, crucial for success at Augusta. The predictive model assigns Lowry fair odds of +3200 to win, giving bettors substantial value at the available +4500 odds.