Adding to his 150-1 outright flyer, Cintorino backed Ryan Fox for a Top-30 at +210. He pointed to Fox’s spring victory at Myrtle Beach and a T28 at the PGA Championship where the Kiwi gained across all four strokes-gained categories. Fox ranks top-25 on Tour in driving distance and long-iron proximity—two statistics Hoke believes are critical at Jack’s Place. With the market still pricing Fox like a high-variance bomber, Hoke views +210 as a generous number for a player who has cashed four straight Top-40 tickets on U.S. soil.

Cintorino is eager to grab Shane Lowry at 40-1, a number he called too long for a proven grinder. Lowry has made four straight cuts and routinely thrives when the winning score is in single digits thanks to elite bogey avoidance, sturdy short-game work, and fairway-finding accuracy. Muirfield Village has delivered multiple top-20 finishes for him already, and Cintorino long-standing rule is to fire on Lowry whenever a course is described as one of the season’s toughest. The Irishman’s statistically solid spring plus the track’s demanding setup make 40-1 an automatic add to the outright card.

Dom Cintorino endorsed betting Justin Thomas at 18-1, calling him the most under-talked name on the board. Thomas has gained strokes putting in six straight events for the first time in his career while continuing his year-long surge in ball-striking. Cintorino is ignoring the missed cut at Valhalla, noting JT entered the PGA Championship as one of only three players (with Bryson and Rory) that bettors genuinely expected to win. With improved putting, a six-event top-tier approach baseline, and odds drifting because of one poor major, Hoke labeled Thomas a classic ‘flop lag’ buy at Muirfield Village despite modest course history.

Cintorino advised passing on Collin Morikawa at 16–18-1. While the Californian owns elite Memorial history, the host pointed out Morikawa is arriving with "sub-par ball-striking" – he is not gaining on approach over the past month, a non-starter for betting him. Paying a premium number for a player whose main weapon is currently dormant feels like lighting money on fire, according to Cintorino , who said he would be furious if he bought a short Morikawa ticket only to see him sitting +1 through nine holes on Thursday.

Skylar Hoke said he is finally willing to fade Scottie Scheffler outright at Muirfield Village. He argued the Memorial plays far too difficult to justify swallowing a sub-4-1 number when the chasing pack (Thomas, Schauffele, Cantlay, Morikawa, Aberg, et al.) is strong and well-suited to the venue. Even though Scheffler gained 20-plus strokes ball-striking at this course two years ago, the host emphasized that the world No. 1’s putter can still run cold – the very reason he failed to win that historic week. Hoke is comfortable losing if Scheffler goes back-to-back, preferring the normal outright market to the ‘without Scottie’ option for once.

Dom Cintorino is going back to Akshay Bhatia at 70-1 even after a disappointing spring. He argued Colonial mirrors Harbour Town—the only stop this year where Bhatia flashed his ceiling by gaining 6.5 strokes on approach—because both reward driving accuracy and precise mid-iron play. Bhatia has logged two consecutive positive putting weeks and already owns a Texas win (2023 Valero). Cintorino is unconcerned with negative approach numbers at Quail Hollow, Augusta and Philly Cricket, calling them bomber tracks unsuited to Bhatia’s skill set. At a number rarely hung on a player with proven win equity and wedge wizardry, Cintorino sees a classic buy-low outright and first-round leader play.

Dom Cintorino said he is finally betting Lucas Glover in the 60-to-70-1 window for outright or runner-up tickets. Cintorino pointed to Glover’s perfect fit at Colonial: elite iron play (positive approach in six of his last seven starts) and a deep course-history book that includes gaining 6.8 strokes putting here last year—his best putting week since 2020—despite finishing only T12. Glover tees it up in Fort Worth every season and knows the sightlines, a critical edge on this positional layout. Cintorino admitted the putter is usually a liability but argued even half of last year’s spike combined with current ball-striking form gives Glover legitimate Sunday win equity at an odds tier normally reserved for less proven ball-strikers.

Dom Cintorino highlighted Aaron Rai as his favorite target in the low-20s outright range. Cintorino stressed Rai’s elite fairways-gained profile—one of the most accurate drivers on tour—which he believes is critical at tight Colonial. Rai has gained strokes tee-to-green and on approach in three straight starts, including a solid PGA Championship where he was +4.6 tee-to-green. After a cold start, Rai has quietly notched multiple consecutive top-20 finishes, showing form is trending at exactly the right time. Dom thinks the 25-30-to-1 numbers available (and even shorter in the ‘without Scheffler’ market) still underestimate his win equity in this diluted field.

Dom Cintorino sided with Shane Lowry at 60-1 in both outright and head-to-head markets over Sepp Straka. Dom expects the 2025 PGA Championship to play firm and difficult—similar to JT’s eight-under winning total in 2017—and believes Lowry’s elite bogey avoidance and major-championship scar tissue make him the safer bet. He pointed out that Lowry routinely hangs around par in tough setups, owns an Open title, and has positive Quail memories from finishing two back on Sunday at the Truist Classic. Conversely, Straka’s short-game flaws were hidden by the “ridiculously easy” surrounds at Philadelphia Cricket Club; Quail’s tighter green complexes should punish those same weaknesses. With both golfers priced in the 60s, Dom argues Lowry’s grinding skill set is clearly undervalued.

Dom Cintorino hammered Daniel Berger at roughly +350 for a top-20 finish, calling it a “for-sure, mortgage play.” Dom compared Berger’s recent ball-striking numbers to Justin Thomas and found them virtually identical across strokes-gained off-the-tee and approach, a signal Berger’s pre-injury peak form is returning. He noted Berger is gaining over 1.2 strokes per round tee-to-green across his last three starts, the same profile that earned him Ryder Cup honors and multiple PGA TOUR wins. Cintorino thinks the books will slash Berger’s positional odds once the broader betting market notices, so he wants to lock in the 3.5-to-1 price before it shortens. With Quail Hollow demanding elite long-iron play and rewarding those who flight their driver accurately, he believes Berger’s trending ball-striking guarantees four steady rounds and an inside-track to the first two pages of the leaderboard.

Dom Cintorino flagged Justin Thomas at 22-25-1 as a live outright because the number finally drifted into the mid-20s and the venue lines up perfectly. Thomas won the 2017 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow at –8 and just flashed form with a Sunday charge at the Truist Classic. Dom likes having tangible major-winning course history plus recent tee-to-green momentum, calling it the exact setup he and Matt waited for all season before re-investing in JT futures.

Dom Cintorino plans to start his betting card with Bryson DeChambeau at roughly 14-1. He noted that Bryson’s recently ‘cranked’ driver is producing video-game numbers—longer AND straighter than anyone on LIV—and he just converted that form into a win on the Saudi circuit. Quail Hollow stretches past 7,500 yards and historically rewards elite drivers, so Dom believes Bryson’s length/accuracy combo is perfectly tailored for the setup. Add in a perceived chip on his shoulder after fading on Masters Sunday and Dom argues Bryson should be priced closer to 8–10-1 alongside Rory and Scottie, making the current 14-1 a strong value.

Dom Cintorino added Akshay Bhatia at 70-1, arguing the market over-reacted to a quiet month. Bhatia still owns a recent T-5 at THE PLAYERS, ranks top-20 in the field in strokes-gained approach over the last 24 rounds, and has positive bentgrass putting splits. Matt Gannon’s on-site notes that a right miss is the course’s big no-no actually help Bhatia, whose miss is almost always left. Dom said if the 22-year-old finds a neutral putting week he has the ceiling ‘as high as anyone here’ and is exactly the type of volatile profile he wants in a limited-field outright pool.

Dom Cintorino circled Robert Macintyre at 60-1, saying the Scot’s left-to-right ball flight and underrated power are perfect for a driver-first setup that could turn brutal if forecasted wind and rain materialize. Macintyre thrives when scores hover around par—he hung around at a windswept Open at Royal Portrush and nearly stole the Scottish Open last summer—so Dom believes a tougher Cricket Club only improves his equity. With benign bunkering reducing around-the-green stress and rough described as ‘lush and fluffy,’ his occasional chipping issues are masked. Cintorino expects Bob to hang all week and give bettors a live ticket Sunday in a field that ‘falls off a cliff’ after the top names.

Dom Cintorino opened his card with Wyndham Clark at 55-1 (he personally grabbed 66-1 on Monday) and called the number too tempting for a no-cut event at Philadelphia Cricket Club. He likes Clark’s modern, driver-heavy profile on a layout that offers virtually no penalty for a mild miss—only three or four tee shots even bring out-of-bounds into play. Soft, rain-soaked fairways remove roll-out, giving Clark multiple full-wedge approaches where he gains strokes. Dom acknowledged the nagging back soreness that flared in Florida but said at this price the risk is baked in; if Clark looks comfortable early, the odds will crater. With only 70-odd players in the field and Clark’s proven win equity (U.S. Open, Wells Fargo) he believes the outright ticket is worth firing despite the health caveat.

Dom Cintorino advised fading Collin Morikawa at the 14-to-1 outright price. He questioned why books have Morikawa shorter than equally talented peers—Justin Thomas, Xander Schauffele, and Ludvig Aberg—despite Morikawa’s middling recent form. Morikawa nearly finished dead last at RBC Heritage and has not truly contended since the Arnold Palmer Invitational weeks ago. Until Morikawa converts contending form into a win, Dom is comfortable letting the market overprice him, preferring value on other sub-20 options rather than pay a premium for Morikawa’s reputation.

Dom Cintorino said his betting card is likely to start with Patrick Cantlay at 20-1. He highlighted Cantlay’s history on Northeast bentgrass tracks and his elite performance in no-cut formats like Memorial and BMW at Caves Valley. Cantlay’s season has been solid off the tee and on similar green complexes, and Dom noted the broader betting community finally views this as a classic ’Cantlay course.’ Despite expected popularity, Dom believes the combination of accurate driving, strong iron play, and proven success on comparable venues justifies the number and makes Cantlay the best anchor option below the favorites.

Cintorino grabbed Kurt Kitayama at 100-1 with a top-6 each-way, calling the number "flat-out wrong" given Kitayama’s proven closing ability. He reminded listeners that Kitayama gained an eye-popping 17 strokes ball-striking at the Black Desert Championship—on a similarly wide, low-rough layout that turned into a birdie spree. The Byron Nelson asks for the same tee-to-green template: send it long and stick wedges. With a TOUR victory at API and multiple runner-ups in strong fields, Kitayama has far more win equity than most names in this price band. Cintorino recommends sprinkling outrights and top-10/20 props before the market corrects.

Dom Cintorino recommended staying away from Will Zalatoris outright. He argued that Zalatoris excels on demanding setups with winning scores in the teens, not on 25-under shootouts like TPC Craig Ranch. Cintorino noted Zalatoris is still 152nd in SG: Putting this season, making it unlikely he can keep pace in a pure birdie contest. With odds in the 40-50-1 range, Dom prefers to wait for a tougher course before investing in Zalatoris again.

Dom Cintorino earmarked Antoine Rosner and Kristoffer Ventura for a +650 top‑10 ticket. The appeal is simple: they both “mash it,” ranking top‑15 in driving distance on their respective tours, giving them multiple eagle looks in best‑ball. Rosner’s putter is notoriously streaky—he led the DP World circuit in SG:Putting for a two‑month stretch last spring—while Ventura once gained 9.4 strokes tee‑to‑green alongside Viktor Hovland in this exact event. Dom thinks that past comfort at TPC Louisiana plus Rosner’s recent T12 in Qatar signals they have form. With 30 teams making the cut, he prefers the safer top‑10 rather than chasing a triple‑digit outright but still believes they can contend if Ventura’s driver behaves.

Cintorino closed his outright card with Ryo Hisatsune and Takumi Kanaya at 80‑to‑1, arguing bookmakers are sleeping on their global résumé. Hisatsune has rattled off three top‑10s in his last eight PGA starts while gaining strokes both off‑the‑tee and with the putter each time—proof his ceiling travels. Kanaya, a former No.1 amateur, quietly ranks top‑5 on the DP World Tour in birdie or better percentage since January. Dom believes their contrasting strengths—Ryo’s consistency, Takumi’s occasional heater rounds—make them tailor‑made for Zurich’s format. He added that both posted sub‑64 rounds at last fall’s Dunlop Phoenix, showing they can go nuclear in soft, windless conditions similar to early‑week forecasts. At 80‑1, he will pair the outright with top‑20 props for extra exposure.

Dom Cintorino fired on former Stanford teammates Michael Thorbjornsen and Carl Vilips at 50‑to‑1 with a top‑6 each‑way. He called the grouping “appointment television” after seeing they’ll share early‑round tee times with Tom Hoge & Sahith Theegala, predicting a fireworks best‑ball session where both sides push each other. Thorbjornsen finally flashed his elite amateur form with a top‑15 SG:Approach week in Houston, and Vilips owns a 63 at TPC Louisiana from an NCAA sectional, confirming course comfort. Dom thinks two rounds of pure best‑ball let their aggressive tendencies shine—both average north of 4.5 birdies per competitive round on developmental tours. While acknowledging their Friday implosion last year, he framed that volatility as a positive for outrights: “they might shoot 61 or 80, but the ceiling wins tournaments in this format.”

Dom Cintorino smashed the bet button on the Hojgaard twins at 28‑to‑1 (boosted to 41‑to‑1 on his slip). He said no event fits them better: identical swings, lifelong chemistry, and birdie rates that can explode in best‑ball. Dom acknowledged their volatility—"they could shoot 54 on Thursday and 80 on Friday"—but argued the ceiling outweighs the floor. Rasmus’s leap on the DP World Tour last summer and Nicolai’s steady PGA performances give the brothers more polish than a year ago when they missed the cut. With only one chance a season to roster them together, Dom views the number as a pure value play and grabbed an each‑way for extra protection.

Dom Cintorino identified Rickie Fowler as good value for a top-20 finish at plus-230 odds at RBC Heritage because Fowler's iron play has noticeably improved lately. Despite significant concerns regarding Fowler's struggles with short putts and his particular LAB putter—which Dom notes causes him to frequently miss putts low—Dom argues Fowler still strikes it purely enough to achieve a solid placement within the top-20 at higher-than-market odds.

Dom Cintorino strongly favors Davis Thompson at RBC Heritage due to his performances on comparable par-71 layouts previously, mentioning a T2 finish at Myrtle Beach Classic and T5 finish at Shriners Children's Open, both similar courses. Dom highlighted Thompson's par-71 success, including a recent win at John Deere Classic. Thompson was notably fifth in birdies at the Masters despite debuting at Augusta, demonstrating confidence and ability to score. Dom sees substantial value in betting Thompson at 70-to-1 odds given his form, model projection (ranking fifth), familiarity with courses in this region, and motivation stemming from Ryder Cup aspirations for the US team.

Dom Cintorino identified Sepp Straka as an appealing outright bet at RBC Heritage, citing outstanding and sustained ball-striking form dating back to the previous summer. He noted Straka's consistent elite iron play and confirmed winning upside, showing belief in Straka's capability to close tournaments. Despite minor reservations about his putting, Dom viewed Straka's current odds and continuous approach performance as providing genuine outright value, making him a favorable selection in this range.

Dom Cintorino voiced hesitation toward backing Corey Conners at RBC Heritage despite acknowledging Conners' exceptional ball striking and suitability for Harbour Town. Dom noted Conners' impressive consistency hitting fairways and greens but expressed concerns about his limited outright win equity, especially at the relatively short 22-to-1 odds offered in this strong field. Although admitting Conners is a solid bet for a potential easy top-10 finish, Dom doesn't believe the current outright number represents worthwhile value given Conners' historically limited victories on Tour.

Dom Cintorino strongly endorsed Collin Morikawa as his preferred pick over fellow favorites like Ludwig Aberg and Xander Schauffele at RBC Heritage. Dom highlighted Morikawa's recent approach form, noting he's consistently gaining over four strokes on approach weekly, including his best iron performance at TPC Sawgrass since the 2023 PLAYERS Championship. Stressing that Morikawa is quietly longer off the tee than most people realize, Dom felt Morikawa's iron play has hit an elite level again. While acknowledging 11-to-1 odds are shorter than ideal, Dom argued they're appropriately reflective of the strong signals that a breakthrough victory is imminent for Morikawa.

Dom Cintorino expressed strong support for betting Mac Meissner in top 20 positional markets, citing Meissner's exceptional iron play recently and his comfort playing in Texas as an SMU alumni. Last year's T-10 finish at the Valero Texas Open further bolsters Dom's confidence as Meissner knows the course traits and conditions well, making him a particularly attractive positional bet in this event.

Dom Cintorino recommended Andrew Novak as a solid top-20 bet at Valero, highlighting his overall balanced skill set. Although Novak missed the cut at Houston Open despite briefly holding the lead on Thursday, Dom remains confident in Novak's consistent ability to contend, especially in weaker fields like Valero. He sees Novak's complete, well-rounded game as particularly valuable for TPC San Antonio.

Dom Cintorino strongly recommended Victor Perez at 110-1 due to Perez's consistent recent form, including three straight top-25 finishes (T-18 at Houston, T-22 Valspar, and T-18 Cognizant). While not excelling in a single particular metric, Perez's balanced ball striking and consistent performance make him an attractive bet at long odds. Dom mentioned Perez stood out persistently in his models and believes the current price undervalues Perez's recent consistent play.

Dom Cintorino proposed betting Matt Fitzpatrick at 66-1 as an outright longshot at the Valero Texas Open due primarily to his exceptional wedge metrics and consistent accuracy off the tee. Though acknowledging Fitzpatrick's overall disappointing 2024 season, Dom sees value at the odds for an each-way bet given Fitzpatrick's potential suitability to this golf course setup. Dom admits he rarely bets Fitzpatrick and considers this bet a 'dart throw' at favorable odds rather than a highly confident play.

Dom Cintorino sees value in betting Maverick McNealy at around 35-1 odds for the Valero Texas Open, highlighting his consistently strong approach play with wedges. Dom believes market enthusiasm around McNealy has faded unjustifiably since early year hype, bringing his odds to an attractive level. With McNealy gaining over five strokes ball-striking recently in Houston and having historically excellent ball striking performances specifically in Texas events, Dom believes this is a great opportunity at his current odds despite recent poor short-game results, including missing multiple short putts last week.

Dom Cintorino is backing Daniel Berger at 35-1 for the Valero Texas Open largely due to Berger's drift in odds despite consistent recent form. Dom noted Berger has managed five straight top-25 finishes since the start of 2025, exceptional stability in his game, and historically good performance in Texas. Although acknowledging Berger isn't a prolific winner, Dom considers 35-1 to be an excellent entry point to start his betting card for the week.

Dom Cintorino sees great value on Hideki Matsuyama at around 22-1 odds for the Valero Texas Open. He pointed out a clear pricing disparity, with Matsuyama currently listed at 28-1 for next week's Masters, a far stronger field. Dom highlighted Hideki's recent success at Valero, including a T7 last year and a T15 in 2023, along with Hideki's consistency—having his first missed cut in seven months at the Players Championship. Considering Hideki's talent level, rank as the sixth-best golfer in the world, and recent tournament history at Valero TPC San Antonio, Dom considers him an excellent value bet for this tournament.