Dom Cintorino took Hideki Matsuyama at –105 for a top-20, saying he is not ready to fire on an outright but views essentially even money on a player of Hideki’s caliber as "pretty good value" in a 50-man event. Cintorino expects Matsuyama’s well-rounded tee-to-green game to play nicely at the BMW and believes the placement bet limits downside while capturing his high floor.

Dom Cintorino bet Collin Morikawa outright at 33-1 with a top-6 each-way. He felt the number had slid "too far" after liking what he saw from Morikawa last week and trusts Morikawa’s trademark iron play to separate on a ball-striker’s course in a no-cut, 50-man field. The each-way covers a high-floor top finish while preserving upside if the irons carry him to the trophy.

Cintorino called Ryan Fox a mis-price, questioning why a multi-time winner sits below names like Lucas Glover and Bud Cauley. Fox’s high-ceiling power game matches Caves Valley’s demands, and Cintorino trusts the New Zealander to contend "in any form." With odds deeper than 70-1 in some books, Cintorino will be investing in outright and top-10 markets, expecting market correction as the week progresses.

Cintorino is buying the dip on Viktor Hovland at 35-1. Last week’s disappointment killed the buzz, but he thinks that creates a perfect buy-low. Caves Valley’s length and gnarly rough reward Hovland’s elite tee-to-green game, and the Norwegian has historically putted best on pure bent. Cintorino plans to attack both the outright at 35-1 and a "without Scheffler/McIlroy" market in the mid-20s, arguing Hovland can easily finish third if the two favorites separate. Hovland has already shown playoff upside, and the no-cut structure removes one of his few weaknesses—volatile short-game weeks that can miss cuts elsewhere.

Dom Cintorino wants to open his outright card with Ludvig Aberg at 22-1. Cintorino loves that Aberg has gained strokes both off-the-tee and on approach in every start since the Memorial, noting the Swede’s game log is "all green." Caves Valley is long with generous landing areas, allowing Aberg to weaponize a driver that is simultaneously long and straight. Even though Aberg projects to be one of the chalkier plays of the week, Cintorino believes the combination of recent ball-striking form, distance, and a no-cut format makes the low-20s price fair for betting and highly attractive in DFS builds.

Dom Cintorino said he would rather take Rory McIlroy at +750 than eat Scottie Scheffler’s shorter number this week. With Caves Valley expected to play long yet still yield birdies, Dom feels Rory’s combination of top-five driving distance, high apex long-iron trajectories and positive bent-grass putting splits fits the new par-70 layout perfectly, whereas the gap between Scheffler and the field tightens on a course that turns two par-fives into long par-fours. Dom does not usually chase sub-10-to-1 outrights, but the slight drift from Rory’s typical 6-to-1 range plus the course fit makes him comfortable anchoring cards around McIlroy instead of Scheffler.

Discussing sportsbook odds to lead the league in interceptions, Dom Cintorino preferred betting Cam Ward over the shorter-priced JJ McCarthy line. Dom noted Minnesota will likely scale back passing volume with McCarthy and already saw only 11 interceptions on 713 collegiate attempts, making the 9.5-to-1 price too aggressive. Ward, meanwhile, projects for a pass-heavy attack that could push 40 attempts per game, greatly increasing interception opportunity. Cintorino would rather hold the superior volume angle at longer odds and fade the market’s assumption that McCarthy’s inexperience automatically translates to giveaways.

Dom Cintorino bet Corey Conners +128 for a top-20 instead of an outright, believing TPC Southwind’s narrow fairways and water hazards accentuate Conners’ trademark accuracy. The Canadian is fresh off a T10 at The Open where he gained strokes in every tee-to-green metric. Cintorino feels that a merely average putting week lands Conners comfortably inside the top-20 at plus money.

Dom Cintorino took Patrick Rodgers 4-to-1 for a top-20, explaining that Rodgers showed encouraging form last week and this is "about as far down" the board as he is willing to go. Rodgers gained across the board at the Wyndham, particularly off the tee, so Cintorino sees worthwhile upside even before adding an expected even-money top-40 ticket.

Dom Cintorino grabbed Shane Lowry at 55-to-1, arguing the Irishman’s consistently strong 2025 season and balanced game are not being priced correctly. Lowry ranks near the top of the field in fairways gained and short-iron proximity but sits in the mid-50s because he lacks a recent win. Cintorino believes that gap between form and number makes Lowry one of the board’s best mid-tier values.

Dom Cintorino backed Sam Burns outright at 40-to-1, citing Burns’ aggressive yet accurate driving over the past month and his proven comfort at TPC Southwind. Burns has nearly won here before and consistently gains strokes on these Bermuda greens that suit his putting strength. Cintorino added that a top-five this week could all but clinch Burns a Ryder Cup spot, giving extra motivation at an enticing price.

Cintorino noted Patrick Rodgers’ irons were ‘very hot’ last week—an unusual spike for a player typically carried by putting and distance. In a short field where sportsbooks may still post top-40 markets, he expects around even-money pricing and wants exposure, plus a 250-1 lottery ticket on the outright in case the approach play holds for four days.

In the triple-digit zone, Cintorino singled out Emiliano Grillo at 150-1. Grillo’s approach play remained on fire last week even though the finishing position didn’t show it, and his statistical profile again pops in Cintorino’s model for Southwind. With only 70 players in the field he sees legitimate top-10 and top-20 equity, making outright sprinkles and placement bets attractive for the Argentine ball-striker.

Cintorino flagged Shane Lowry at 55-1 as a classic buy-low spot. Lowry rates out near the top in the bogey-avoidance metric Cintorino leans on for Southwind, continues to gain with his irons, and typically excels on courses that demand smart positional play. The Irishman has been hemorrhaging strokes off the tee over the past month, but Cintorino believes the tighter sight-lines at Southwind will force Lowry into fairway-finder mode and mitigate that weakness. With virtually no chatter around him this week, the drifting number is, in Cintorino’s words, ‘too good of a value’ to ignore.

Cintorino called Viktor Hovland the most logical outright on the board at 35-1. Hovland finished T-2 here last season and logged top-20s the two years prior, while his irons remain in mid-summer form. Cintorino added that Hovland ranks near the top of his overall model, is also 35-1 to win the entire FedEx Cup, and will likely be the betting public’s favorite play—but that does not deter him. In a short, no-cut playoff field, Hovland’s combination of course history, elite ball-striking and a ‘stripe city’ recent profile makes the Norwegian fully capable of winning this week.

Dom Cintorino said he is willing to start his outright card with Collin Morikawa at 30-1 because Southwind’s predictable TPC layout plays directly into Morikawa’s strengths. Cintorino dismissed Morikawa’s poor showings in Scotland and at TPC Twin Cities as venue-driven variance, noting that the Memphis track offers wide fairways, receptive greens and the 130-to-170-yard iron shots where Morikawa grades out elite. Morikawa has previous strong results at Southwind, is currently finding fairways at a high clip, and carries additional motivation with a Ryder Cup spot still in doubt. With market buzz elsewhere, Cintorino views 30-1 as a rare buying window on a proven ball-striker in a 70-man field.

Dom Cintorino predicted that Cameron Young’s breakthrough victory will open the floodgates for a strong finish to the season. Young strung together a summer of elite ball-striking after showing nothing early in the year, culminating in a dominant wire-to-wire win where he gained strokes in every category. Cintorino noted Young had been piling up top-five finishes since his first season on Tour, so finally converting one should let him "relax" and play even freer golf. Given the upcoming FedEx Cup playoff venues—demanding ball-striking tests that reward length and high-end approach play—Dom believes Young’s confidence and proven talent make him a buy-low choice in outright and placement markets over the next few weeks.

Dom Cintorino targeted Antoine Rozner at plus money in the top-40 market, citing a recent surge with the irons that saw Rozner gain over four strokes on approach in his last start. The Frenchman has quietly made seven of his past eight cuts worldwide, and while not every weekend has produced a top-40, Cintorino believes the improved proximity numbers give him a high floor on Sedgefield’s wedge-heavy layout. If Rozner can merely break even around the greens—historically his weakest area—Dom expects another cash in the conservative placement markets.

Cintorino grabbed Vince Whaley at 100-1 with a top-6 each-way after noticing Whaley’s 10 straight made cuts and five top-25s. The former Georgia Tech standout ranked 10th in approach at last week’s 3M, gaining over five strokes with his irons. Since the start of 2023 he is third best in this Wyndham field in strokes-gained putting on Bermuda, a surface that has historically fueled his alt-event success (T7 Corales, T4 ISCO). If the putter cooperates, Cintorino thinks a first PGA Tour podium is within range.

Dom Cintorino jumped on Davis Thompson outright and in placements at 70-1, highlighting back-to-back solid Wyndham showings (T12 in 2024, T22 in 2023). Thompson’s statistical attraction is balanced tee-to-green play—especially long-iron proximity—which has produced three top-10s already this season. Sitting just outside the coveted top-70, Cintorino expects Thompson to push hard for points, a motivational edge he values when fading more secure players who may be coasting into the playoffs.

Dom Cintorino went back to the well on Rickie Fowler at 50-1 outright (and would still bite at 60-1). Fowler has quietly pieced together three straight made cuts and two top-20 finishes while gaining strokes in every major category in those starts, a profile Cintorino loves for Sedgefield. Over his past 20 rounds Fowler sits top-15 in both overall Birdie or Better percentage and Par-4 Birdie or Better, exactly the kind of scoring pace needed when winning scores have fallen between 15-under and 20-under the last four years. Cintorino acknowledged concern around the LAB putter but trusts the tee-to-green form and sees extra motivation with Fowler sitting “right on the cusp” of the FedEx Cup’s top-70 cut line.

Dom Cintorino likes Adam Scott at 45-1, calling Sedgefield a perfect fit for the veteran’s controlled tee ball and silky Bermuda putting. Scott finished T7 here in 2023 and was in the six-man playoff in 2021, gaining 9.2 strokes ball-striking across those two starts. His proximity numbers from 125-175 yards remain elite, which is the most common approach bucket on this course. With his FedEx Cup spot not yet locked, Cintorino expects Scott to treat Wyndham like a major and sees both DFS and outright value in the mid-40s range.

Dom Cintorino locked in Beau Hossler at +320 for a top-20, citing a current run of seven straight made cuts and three consecutive top-15 finishes. Hossler paced the entire Barracuda field in Sunday Stableford scoring and has gained strokes off the tee in every career visit to TPC Twin Cities. Cintorino believes the putter-first profile actually plays here—Hossler is 9th on Tour in birdie conversion inside 15 feet—and the recent all-around form spike cushions his historically mediocre approach numbers at this venue. In a field lacking star power, Cintorino thinks the +320 number underrates Hossler’s floor.

Dom Cintorino fired on Cameron Champ at 66-to-1 with a 26-place each-way after noticing a quiet but meaningful shift in Champ’s iron play. Historically one-dimensional off the tee, Champ has now gained approach strokes in multiple consecutive starts while continuing to nuke driver. Cintorino pointed out that Champ owns solid history at TPC Twin Cities and has been gaining across all four strokes-gained categories this season, a rarity for him. With PGA Tour status on the line, Champ’s motivation is sky-high, and a birdie-fest setup that lets him unleash the driver should maximize his win equity.

Dom Cintorino tossed Paul Peterson onto his long-shot sheet at 300-to-1 after the left-hander’s solo second at the ISCO Championship. Peterson has gained at least two strokes on approach in four straight ShotLink-measured events and opened the Sony with a 64 earlier this year. Cintorino conceded the resume is littered with missed cuts, but in a 3M Open field devoid of superstars he values anyone swinging a hot set of irons. If Peterson’s tidy wedge game carries over and the putter stays neutral, Cintorino believes the veteran can cash big in top-20 markets and even flirt with an outright shocker.

Dom Cintorino highlighted Beau Hossler at 80-to-1, leaning on a run of three straight top-15 finishes and seven consecutive made cuts. Hossler led the entire Barracuda Championship field in Sunday scoring—gaining 17 Stableford points—and has gained strokes off the tee in every career trip to TPC Twin Cities. While his irons have historically been poor here, Cintorino believes the current form spike mitigates that risk and makes Hossler a high-floor positional bet (top-20/40) with legitimate outright upside if the wedges cooperate. The Californian’s combination of consistent driving and streaky putting fits the birdie-fest script Cintorino projects for this year’s 3M Open.

Dom Cintorino is taking the 70-to-1 each-way on Haotong Li after the Chinese star hung tough in Sunday’s final group with Scottie Scheffler. Cintorino was impressed by Li’s ability to "mint fairways" all week and stick a wedge to five feet on the opening hole under maximum pressure. With a near-lock on earning PGA Tour status through his current top-10 standing in the DP World Tour points list, Li is aggressively chasing starts in the U.S. and gains entry here via last week’s top-10. Cintorino likes that motivation angle, noting Li will keep stringing exemptions together with another high finish and even crack the OWGR top 50 for fall eligibility. Given his improved driving accuracy, sustained birdie conversion and the overall weakness of the field, Cintorino thinks 70-to-1 is "extremely fair" and offers both outright and top-six upside.

Dom Cintorino is firing on Akshay Bhatia at 40-1 to win the 3M Open. He pointed to back-to-back top-30 finishes built on elite tee-to-green gains: Bhatia has picked up 2+ strokes off the tee in each of his last two starts, led the Rocket Mortgage field in ball-striking, and ranked 2nd in approach despite only finishing T26. Cintorino highlighted Bhatia’s final-round 2-under at Port Rush where he was 8th in approach for the day, signaling the irons are peaking. He likened TPC Twin Cities to Vedanta (Mexico Open)—both 7,400-yard par-71 layouts with expansive bunkering—where Bhatia logged a solo 9th earlier this year. Given the need for proximity on oversized greens and a birdie rate north of -18, Cintorino believes Bhatia’s hot irons, renewed driving distance and historical success on similar setups make him a live outright and strong DFS leverage play.

Dom Cintorino backed Hideki Matsuyama at 70-1, arguing Portrush’s demand for precision over power neutralizes the Japanese star’s current driver issues. Cintorino noted Matsuyama can safely club down off the tee, pepper fairways and lean on the iron play that ranked first in strokes-gained approach at both the U.S. Open and Rocket Mortgage. Those same events showed he is still flushing it despite losing strokes off the tee. With Matsuyama gaining nearly eight strokes on approach in Detroit and historically thriving in difficult majors, Cintorino believes the number is too long for a player who could easily contend if he simply keeps the ball in play.

Dom Cintorino pegged Viktor Hovland as the best buy in the 30-1 tier. Over the past three events Hovland ranks near the top of the PGA Tour in strokes-gained approach, numbers Cintorino called “absurd” when you sort by the last few weeks. Hovland looked fully healthy while making a Sunday charge at the Scottish Open, and Cintorino noted that the Norwegian would not be teeing it up during major season unless his back and hip were 100 percent. Portrush rewards elite iron control more than raw power, and Hovland’s ball-striking is peaking right now. Given that form, a 30-1 outright (with an each-way kicker) or anchoring him in DFS builds is Cintorino’s favorite way to attack the mid-tier market.

Dom Cintorino circled Haotong Li as a high-ceiling dart: he will hammer the plus-140 top-40 and sprinkle the 150-to-1 outright. Li has not missed a cut in 14 DP World Tour starts this season, captured the Qatar Masters, and added three more top-5 finishes. Cintorino recalled Li’s track record of popping at big events—36-hole leader at the 2020 PGA Championship—and loves his volatility for positional markets. With Li’s comfort in wind, ability to gain strokes both off the tee and on the greens, and current heater, Cintorino expects him to cash placement tickets and potentially contend if he brings the A-game.

Dom Cintorino tabbed Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen at 90-to-1 as one of his favorite deep shots. The Danish rookie has pieced together a strong 2025: T-14 at last week’s BMW, a runner-up at the Qatar Masters, and a live final-round charge in Puerto Rico. Cintorino emphasized that Neergaard-Petersen grew up almost exclusively on links tracks and is now on the verge of earning a PGA Tour card, so motivation is sky-high. With wind talent, a reliable long-iron game, and recent form all trending up, Cintorino thinks 90-to-1 underrates his win equity and likes him for top-20 and top-40 ladders as well.

Dom Cintorino warned listeners not to bite on Viktor Hovland at 40-to-1. Hovland withdrew from his last start with a neck injury immediately after logging his best approach week of the season, and Cintorino doubts the health has fully rebounded. He called the 40-1 price a "bait number" designed to trap bettors who see the statistics without accounting for the medical red flag. With Hovland’s status uncertain and several similarly priced players healthy, Cintorino prefers allocating bankroll elsewhere or attacking Hovland in head-to-head fades.

Dom Cintorino fired on Collin Morikawa at 25-to-1, spotlighting several course-fit angles. Morikawa ranks 3rd on the PGA Tour in par-3 birdie-or-better rate—crucial at Renaissance Club, which features five par-3s on its par-70 card. He was top-5 in both ball-striking and approach at the Rocket Mortgage Classic, suggesting his irons are rounding into form. Morikawa placed T-4 here last year, and Matt Gannon added that veteran looper Billy Foster—who won the 2021 Scottish Open with Matt Fitzpatrick—has just taken Morikawa’s bag, giving him proven links expertise. With dry weather expected to add roll in the fairways and shorten the course, Cintorino believes Morikawa’s elite iron play and improved putting make him the best value in the 20-to-35-to-1 tier.

Citing the same ‘look-ahead’ concerns he has for Rory, Dom Cintorino is fading Scottie Scheffler despite the world No. 1’s sterling form. Scheffler opened around +450 and has drifted only slightly, and Cintorino believes that number leaves zero room for error in a field that blends elite PGA Tour stars with high-end DP World Tour regulars. With Scheffler likely focusing on fine-tuning for Royal Troon rather than maximizing win equity this week, Cintorino prefers deploying bankroll on longer prices and taking Scheffler on in head-to-head markets.

Dom Cintorino plans to bet against Rory McIlroy at the Scottish Open, arguing that the 8-to-1 price is too short in a loaded field and that McIlroy’s primary focus is clearly next week’s Open Championship. Cintorino expects McIlroy to treat Renaissance Club as a tune-up—possibly experimenting with equipment or shot shapes—rather than going all-out to win. With several attractive mid-tier numbers available on other contenders, he prefers to fade McIlroy in outright markets and look for plus-money matchups against him.

Cintorino’s final positional is Ben Griffin Top-20 at +115, urging bettors to keep cashing tickets until the heater cools. Griffin has rattled off back-to-back major top-10s, a runner-up at Memorial, and a win at Colonial—in every start he gained in all four strokes-gained categories. Cintorino described Griffin’s profile as "more than all green" and perfect for a birdie fest: 9th in approach over his last 24 rounds and 4th in total strokes gained on bent/poa blends. With confidence sky-high and books still offering plus money, Cintorino says to load up on Griffin in placement markets and DFS cash builds.

Cintorino locked in Tom Hoge for a Top-20 at +220. Hoge finished 3rd at both last year’s Travelers and this year’s Players by doing exactly what River Highlands demands—hitting fairways (10th in driving accuracy) and stuffing wedges (7th in proximity 100-150 yards). With scoring expected to push −20, Cintorino values Hoge’s elite short-iron control and a putter that typically heats up on bent/poa surfaces. The tout sees a high-floor, moderate-ceiling scenario similar to 2024 where Hoge cashed placements all week, making +220 playable in single and parlay legs.

Dom Cintorino grabbed Nick Taylor at 90-1, citing a three-event heater: 4th at Memorial, T13 and T23 in consecutive U.S. Open tune-ups while gaining strokes ball-striking each week. Cintorino labeled River Highlands a “benign second-shot track” similar to Wailae, where Taylor already owns a win, noting the Canadian’s accuracy and wedge game neutralize his middling distance. Although Taylor’s Travelers record is thin, Cintorino sees no stylistic barrier—"if you can win at Wailae, you can win here." With confidence high and the outright number drifting because of Scheffler/Rory tax at the top, Taylor becomes Cintorino’s preferred mid-tier bullet.

Dom Cintorino labeled Hideki Matsuyama a ‘very good value’ at 55-1. Matsuyama gained with the irons at Oakmont and has historically been able to find a hot approach week out of nowhere—exactly what Travelers demands. Cintorino admitted the Japanese star once profiled poorly for birdie fests, but winning the low-scoring Sentry showed he can thrive when –20 is required. Driving accuracy is a mild concern, yet the ceiling is undeniable; crossover winners from Kapalua (Schauffele, English, Bradley, Scheffler T5) have translated to River Highlands success, adding another angle in Hideki’s favor. Cintorino plans to start his card with Matsuyama and sprinkle top-10s for additional exposure.

Dom Cintorino singled out Russell Henley at 40-1 as his favorite mid-tier outright. Henley’s irons have caught fire—back-to-back weeks gaining with approach and a back-door T10 at Oakmont—and he remains one of the Tour’s most accurate drivers, a perfect fit for River Highlands’ narrow corridors. Although his course history is mediocre, Cintorino noted Henley has been priced as short as 25-1 in similar signature-event fields earlier this season, so the market has drifted despite improved form. With a tidy short game and putter trending upward across all surfaces, Cintorino believes Henley’s skill set finally aligns with the Travelers ask and is worth an outright plus top-10 sprinkle.

Dom Cintorino identified Justin Thomas as his favorite starting point on the odds board (around 28-1). Thomas missed the cut at Oakmont but immediately stayed on the range to diagnose what went wrong—evidence to Cintorino that the motivation is still there. River Highlands is a perfect second-shot track for JT, who ranks top-10 on Tour in approach from 125-175 yards, the most common bucket on this Par-70. He owns back-to-back top-10 finishes at the Travelers, so course history checks out, and with the event structured as a no-cut signature tournament, Cintorino believes the reduced pressure will let Thomas’s high-volatility scoring profile shine across four guaranteed rounds. If you are looking to build an outright card without Scheffler or Rory at the top, Cintorino recommends starting with Thomas.

Dom Cintorino’s lone matchup bet is Ludvig Aberg +120 over Xander Schauffele. Dom already started his outright card with Aberg and sees the Swede’s 320-yard carry distance plus red-hot ball-striking as a superior fit to Oakmont’s bomb-and-gouge demands. He believes Xander’s steadier but shorter profile loses value when nearly everyone is missing fairways anyway. Getting plus money on a player he rates as having equal or better win equity made Aberg an easy side in the DraftKings H2H market.

Dom Cintorino pivoted from outright numbers to a placement bet and grabbed Justin Thomas at +135 for a top-20 finish. Dom stressed that Oakmont’s brutality will wipe 70 names off the board before the weekend, so a player who can succeed via multiple skill paths becomes extremely valuable. He trusts JT in exactly those kinds of grind-fests: Thomas can flash a spike iron week or lean on his world-class scrambling to survive missed greens. Cintorino said he “sees him in the mix 10 times out of 10” on this course, making plus money on a top-20 an auto-click in the positional market.

Dom Cintorino boosted Emiliano Grillo’s Top-40 to +230 and even sprinkled a 400-1 outright after Grillo led the Canada field in approach and overall ball striking— the best week of his career by the numbers. Cintorino trusts that form to translate because Grillo has long been a tee-to-green specialist; this time the iron ceiling is paired with a neutral putter. At a sub-2/1 price for a Top-40 and moon-shot outright odds, Dom feels the Argentine is mis-priced.

Dom Cintorino grabbed Cam Young at 150-1, encouraged by last week’s signs of life. Young owns elite driving distance and sits top-10 on Tour in proximity from the rough— a crucial metric when most of the field will be hacking out. Five of his first 15 career major starts produced top-10s, showcasing ceiling. Cintorino views Oakmont as the perfect spot for Young to parlay power and wedge play into contention again at a triple-digit price.

Dom Cintorino is passing on Hideki Matsuyama at 70-1, saying recent driving numbers are too shaky for a venue that punishes every offline swing. Dom noted multiple poor showings in a row where Hideki’s driver put him behind the eight-ball. Given Oakmont’s primary rough demands, he believes Matsuyama can get away with missing fairways 40 % of the time— not the 80 % pattern Hideki has shown lately. Even with a tempting drifted number, Cintorino will keep his bankroll away from the former Masters champ.

Dom Cintorino argued Sam Burns remains a value around 90-1 despite last week’s playoff heartbreak. Burns just logged his best iron performance since August 2023 and still did not see his odds balloon, which Dom views as a market inefficiency. Cintorino dismissed the five-footer Burns missed in regulation as the only true blemish and instead emphasized the putter upside Burns always carries. On Oakmont’s perilous greens, that spike-putting potential plus newly-found iron form makes Burns a live placement and outright candidate.

Dom Cintorino endorsed Shane Lowry at 50-1 outright but said he prefers the minus-110 Top-30 as a bankroll builder. Lowry ranks No. 1 on Tour in proximity this season and has a reputation for thriving when everyone else is bleeding bogeys. Cintorino noted that insiders claim Lowry once shot nine-under in a past Oakmont round, reinforcing his comfort on the property. Whenever a U.S. Open turns into a bogey-avoidance contest, Dom instinctively seeks out Lowry and believes the Irishman’s elite approach play provides a sturdy floor for placement markets.

Dom also grabbed Joaquin Niemann at 30-1. Niemann hit 91% GIR and still lost five strokes putting en route to his fourth LIV victory last week—an absurd display of tee-to-green dominance. Dom loves that Niemann has quietly added distance since leaving the PGA Tour, giving him flexibility to club down for fairways or launch when angles demand. If the putter even neutralizes, Niemann’s current ball-striking would play anywhere, including Oakmont.