Larry sprinkled on David Lipsky at 170-1 after noticing the putter finally cooperate over the past two weeks. Lipsky’s baseline accuracy and tidy wedge game already suit Sedgefield; when the flat stick cooperates he turns into a top-15 birdie maker on bermuda greens. Larry admits Lipsky’s PGA Tour record is spotty but points to his multiple wins at Korn Ferry and European Challenge Tour stops on similar par-70 tracks as proof he can seal the deal. Given the recent spike putting and a number hanging north of 150-1, Larry thinks Lipsky is the right kind of volatile dart for deep outright and T10 markets.

After scanning the favorites, Larry could not talk himself off Matt Fitzpatrick at 20-1 and added a half-unit outright despite usually living in triple-digit territory. Fitzpatrick is trending—he has gained strokes tee-to-green in six consecutive starts and flashed a top-10 iron week at the Open. Larry called him "clearly the most talented player" at Sedgefield and noted that his fairway wood accuracy and elite short game translate perfectly to the positional Wyndham setup. With no glaring weaknesses and momentum building, Larry believes Fitz is on the verge of another win and that 20-1 offers surprising value relative to his ceiling against an otherwise JAG-filled field.

Larry sees Andrew Putnam as the classic post-injury mis-price. Putnam withdrew from the John Deere with a minor issue and has since logged two quiet results on courses that don’t fit his game, allowing his outright number to drift to 90-1. Pre-WD, Putnam ranked top-25 on Tour in fairways gained and was gaining over a half-stroke per round with the putter—two traits that historically dominate Wyndham. Larry argues that if the WD never happened books would have him around 60-1, so bettors are being paid a 30-point premium for what appears to be a fully healed player. He expects the combination of elite bermuda putting and target-golf accuracy to put Putnam firmly in Sunday contention.

Larry fired two units on Austin Eckroat at 110-1, calling him "Morikawa 2020 light." Eckroat combines fairway-finding accuracy with the ability to lead an event in approach when he’s on—he gained 7.0 strokes on approach at the John Deere and 6.5 at the Travelers. The putter is volatile overall but shows true spike potential (+3 to +4 SG Putting rounds pop up several times a year). On a Sedgefield layout that rewards mid-iron precision, Larry believes Eckroat only needs a neutral driver and roughly +2.5 strokes with the flat stick to win. The recent approach surge, plus a solid T-15 here last season, makes this the exact timing spot Larry chases with triple-digit outrights.

Larry said he is lighting fifty dollars on fire by backing Poston this week and urged listeners not to follow him. Poston owns an ideal Wyndham profile—past champion, elite driving accuracy, and proven success on short bermuda tracks—but Larry stressed that none of it matters right now because the putter that once separated Poston is, in his words, "completely broken." Poston lost strokes putting in his last two starts, disappeared at both the John Deere and the Irish Open at Port Rush, and looks mentally fried after a heavy early-season schedule. Larry thinks Poston needs a multi-month reset or even a broom-stick experiment before he is rosterable again and said the number should be 90-1 or longer, not the mid-40s showing in most books. His bottom-line advice: cash-game fade in DFS and ignore outright tickets until the flat stick shows signs of life.