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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Matt Wiley highlighted Michael Kim as significantly underpriced on DraftKings given his outstanding recent form. Stewart agreed and emphasized Kim's rapid climb up 110 spots in official World Golf Rankings within the past five weeks, indicating an exceptional performance trajectory. Despite critique around Kim's ball flight tendencies and a possible leftward draw, Wiley’s statistical modeling consistently places Kim among the top-10 performers over recent three, six, and twelve-month timeframes, strengthening the case for him to be a valuable play at his current DFS pricing.

Matt Wiley recommended Russell Henley strongly for both DraftKings Classic and Showdown formats during THE PLAYERS Championship, emphasizing Henley's consistent scoring ability and recent improvement. Henley has transitioned from being a contender to regularly winning tournaments, now showcasing form matching the team's prior expectations. Wiley mentioned repeatedly Henley's experience and Keith Stweart agreed with him, calling him a 'pro's pro', reinforcing his consistent ability to score DFS points over multiple rounds.