Rick Gehman acknowledged Angel Cabrera's surprisingly strong recent form, including a senior tour win and fourth-place finish at the SAS Championship, but strongly advised against rostering Cabrera at Augusta. Cabrera is returning to Masters action after serving a multi-year prison sentence and has not competed at Augusta since 2019, missing three straight Masters cuts previously. While impressed with Cabrera's current senior form, Gehman explicitly stated he will not consider Cabrera for DFS lineups this week due to significant competitive rust and related uncertainty at major level competition.

Rick Gehman expressed uncertainty around Nicolas Echavarria for DFS during his Masters debut, despite being very high on Echavarria's talent and excellent putting performance in his recent outings. Gehman praised Echavarria as exceptionally talented and noted the putter has clearly been a strong asset lately, but expressed cautious interest in observing how Echavarria might handle Augusta's unique pressure and grandeur on his first attempt. Gehman's comments frame Echavarria as a talented but risky DFS pick given limited Augusta experience.

Rick Gehman identified Tom Hoge as a high-upside DFS flyer this week, noting Hoge's compelling recent performance. At $6,400, Hoge provides intriguing DFS value, entering Augusta on the heels of back-to-back top-five finishes. Considering this form with his extremely affordable price, Gehman sees Hoge as an appealing risky play capable of greatly exceeding DFS investment at the Masters.

Rick Gehman sees J.T. Poston as an intriguing DFS value this week at Augusta after an encouraging putting revival. Poston nearly won the Valero Texas Open, playing 60 excellent holes before faltering, still demonstrating the return of his putter, a positive indicator Gehman strongly highlighted. Additionally, Poston has a respectable Masters record, making cuts and finishing inside the top 35 in his last two Augusta appearances. Gehman expressed strong comfort rostering Poston at his affordable DFS pricing given these positive recent trends and steady Augusta history.

Rick Gehman recommended Harris English as a quietly dependable DFS option for Augusta, citing consistently strong driving metrics and valuable attributes like bounce-back ability and notable bogey avoidance skills. English, largely overlooked despite winning this year, enters Augusta having gained multiple strokes off-the-tee in three straight events. He demonstrated good recent form with two top-25 finishes in his last three starts, plus making consecutive Masters cuts. Gehman emphasized pairing these skills with English's maturity, experience and composed demeanor, suggesting a strong foundation for a high-floor DFS performance.

Rick Gehman endorsed Denny McCarthy as a safe, value-driven DFS selection at Augusta National, primarily emphasizing McCarthy's elite putting capability. McCarthy is fresh off another spectacular showing at the Valero Texas Open, gaining over eight strokes with the putter. McCarthy historically displays consistent top-tier putting performances, having already gained four-and-a-half strokes putting in his lone previous Masters start. Gehman trusts McCarthy's exceptional putting skill and hot form to translate at Augusta, suggesting he offers reliable DFS production at a low price point.

Rick Gehman highlighted Phil Mickelson as a viable DFS pick at Augusta, pointing to a remarkable recent rejuvenation in his LIV Tour form. Phil enters Augusta off strong finishes including a third and sixth place, consistently gaining strokes tee-to-green and on approach. Gehman emphasized Phil’s long-term comfort and consistent Masters success, noting he hasn't missed a cut since 2016 and was the runner-up just two years ago despite variable form. Given Mickelson's recent strong metrics and unmatched Augusta familiarity, Gehman expects another solid performance, presenting Phil as high-value veteran with plenty of upside for DFS lineups.

Rick Gehman recommended Sergio Garcia as a DFS target, highlighting Sergio’s impressive 2025 LIV Tour form, including a win in Hong Kong and multiple top-10 finishes. Garcia, historically renowned as an elite ball-striker who struggled greatly with putting, has drastically improved his putting recently, gaining multiple strokes in consecutive events since late 2024. Though Garcia’s recent Masters record has been poor—five missed cuts in his last six tries—Gehman argues Garcia’s dramatically improved putting elevates his potential to significantly outperform expectations. Given Garcia’s current form and surprising putting turnaround, Gehman identified him as undervalued and primed for a potential strong Masters showing.

Rick Gehman emphasized Patrick Reed as an intriguing DFS option due to his recent outstanding form and elite putting history at Augusta National. Reed is coming off strong finishes, including a T7 at Doral and runner-up finish at the Macau International Series. Gehman stressed Reed's excellent putting at Augusta—ranking behind only Justin Rose, Cameron Smith, and Will Zalatoris among players with at least 12 rounds since 2019. Notably, Reed’s excellent Augusta putting data doesn't even include his 2018 Masters victory. Gehman considers Reed significantly appealing based on exceptional recent play, phenomenal putting track record at Augusta, and his trending form on the LIV circuit.

Rick Gehman recommended Sepp Straka as an excellent DFS selection citing Straka's quietly outstanding 2025 form. Straka ranks among the elite, gaining approximately 1.5 strokes per round this year, surpassed only by stars like Rory McIlroy, Collin Morikawa, Scottie Scheffler, and Justin Thomas among golfers who have played at least 20 rounds. Straka also has not missed a Masters cut in three career starts and recorded a 16th place finish last year. Gehman highlighted Straka's well-rounded game, notably strong bogey avoidance skill which is especially valuable at Augusta. Overall, Gehman presented Straka as an underpriced, unheralded player offering immense DFS upside at only $7,600.

Rick Gehman is very high on Corey Conners for the Masters, pointing out that Conners is quietly playing some of the best golf of his career. Conners has gained at least seven strokes tee-to-green in four consecutive events, highlighted by a strong T18 finish at the Valero Texas Open. Augusta National has been historically good to him as well; Conners had three straight top-10 Masters finishes (T10, T8, T6) from 2020 to 2022. Despite a missed cut in 2023, he rebounded last year to a respectable T38. Gehman argues that with Conners playing his career-best golf and a solid Augusta track record, he is significantly undervalued at only $7,900 for DFS lineups.

Rick Gehman recommended Russell Henley as a standout DFS pick for the Masters, emphasizing his impressive background in Georgia courses and historically strong Augusta results. Henley’s ultra-consistency stands out, having made every Masters cut over the past 12 years since his lone missed cut. Additionally, Gehman outlined that Henley's current form is among the peak of his career, evidenced by his recent victory at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and sixth-place finish at the Cognizant Founders Cup. Highlighting Henley’s natural affinity and experience on Augusta’s technical and regional playing style, Gehman believes he provides a high floor and remarkable DFS safety, making him an ideal cornerstone pick for fantasy lineups this week.

Rick Gehman cautions against rostering Tyrrell Hatton at the Masters based on Hatton’s struggles off the tee throughout 2025. After starting special with a win at the Dubai Desert Classic, Hatton’s driving performance dropped significantly at LIV Golf events in Adelaide, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Miami, each revealing substantial inaccuracy off the tee. Gehman underscored this regression as particularly troubling since Hatton traditionally relies heavily upon driving precision rather than driving distance for his success, evidenced by his history of European Tour victories and consistent top finishes. Although Hatton produced his overall best Masters finish (T9) last year, Gehman believes ongoing driving woes severely diminish Hatton's DFS ceiling, making him a risky play, especially considering Augusta National's notorious harshness towards inaccurate drivers.

Rick Gehman maintains that Justin Thomas represents an intriguing DFS sleeper this Masters due to recent notable improvements in his putting metrics. Thomas gained an impressive 4.5 strokes putting at The Players Championship and followed that up by gaining 6.8 strokes on the greens en route to a runner-up finish at Valspar. While Thomas missed the cut in his past two Masters appearances due to putting woes, Gehman points to a clear upward putting trend, suggesting a significant reversal of prior struggles. Thomas previously demonstrated a pattern of steadily improving Augusta finishes (22nd, 17th, 12th, 4th) before recent setbacks. With putting newly stabilized, Gehman contends any continued putting gains should vault Thomas directly into Masters contention, labeling him a persuasive dark-horse option likely flying under DFS ownership radar.

Rick Gehman sees Bryson DeChambeau as a golfer with a uniquely high floor due to elite driving metrics. Bryson picked up an impressive 7.3 strokes off the tee during his T6 last year, partly thanks to his switch to revolutionary 3D-printed irons. However, the primary worry Gehman highlights is Bryson’s historical tendency to miss left off the tee, an issue particularly penalizing at Augusta National. Despite recently correcting this miss somewhat, it remains a lingering threat. Beyond driving, inconsistency in his approach play and putting (losing three strokes on approach in LIV Hong Kong this year) further complicates expectations. Consequently, while Gehman finds Bryson's consistent positive strokes gained off the tee encouraging, he cautioned DFS players that everything needs to line up perfectly for Bryson to triumph, but relatively little must go right to land him comfortably in the top-15 range. Thus, Gehman recommended him as a volatile yet high-floor DFS option rather than an outright bet favorite.

Rick Gehman advised caution with Ludvig Aberg at Augusta, noting his recent struggles and unsustainable past putting performance. Aberg enters this week having missed two consecutive cuts, losing strokes on approach in two of his last three starts, and struggling around the green in three straight events. Gehman highlighted that Aberg's excellent Augusta finish last year relied on a 'career-best' putting performance, gaining 7.5 strokes—a number unlikely to repeat. Considering current poor form in irons and short game play, coupled with expected putting regression from historic highs, Gehman sees substantial risk. He hinted that barring unexpectedly low ownership numbers, he'll likely pass entirely on rostering Aberg this Masters week.

Rick Gehman expressed reservations about Rory McIlroy’s chances at Augusta, despite Rory entering his 17th Masters in exceptional form. Gehman acknowledged Rory's impressive 2025 start, including two victories and winning The Players Championship without his best game. Rory has diversified his play style, now showcasing controlled flighted approach shots and better course management tactics that mimic Scottie Scheffler’s strengths. However, Gehman identified a persistent mental barrier at Augusta National as the primary concern. Despite acknowledging Rory’s talent, consistency, and skill improvements, Gehman admitted worrying more about Rory's mindset and mental approach at Augusta, suggesting lingering doubts on whether Rory can finally overcome this psychological hurdle.

Rick Gehman identified Shane Lowry as an appealing betting and DFS target for the Masters based on his consistently strong approach play this season. Gehman highlighted Lowry ranking top-10 strokes gained: approach on the PGA Tour this year and pointed out Lowry's established impressive Masters track record, with top-25 finishes in four out of his last five starts at Augusta. Gehman noted Lowry's overall excellence around the greens, and specifically emphasized that superior iron play remains essential at Augusta—a course where having consistently good approaches is even more advantageous. Gehman painted Lowry as an underrated play, considering he usually thrives in tough golfing conditions similar to the expected Augusta weather this week.

Rick Gehman spotlighted Robert Macintyre as an intriguing sleeper candidate at the Masters, largely due to his past success at Augusta and strong performance in high-pressure scenarios. Gehman specifically referenced Macintyre's memorable Scottish Open victory and impressive Ryder Cup participation, pointing to the Scotsman's ability to deliver when stakes are highest. Gehman also emphasized Macintyre's record at Augusta, noting he already achieved at least one top-10 finish there. Though acknowledging some struggles with Macintyre's recent PGA tour statistics, Gehman considered Macintyre's favorable history at Augusta coupled with his left-handed golf swing, offering significant potential value at 55-to-1 odds.

Rick Gehman indicated interest in Akshay Bhatia as an intriguing sleeper at Augusta National, emphasizing the advantage left-handed golfers historically enjoy there due to the shot shapes required around some of Augusta's key holes. Gehman noted the Masters features a record eight left-handed players this year, highlighting this as a potential hidden edge. Gehman mentioned Bhatia's recent impressive showing at The Players Championship, suggesting he possesses momentum and form that could translate well to Augusta, notably at 65-to-1 odds, and endorsed him as valuable lower-priced option.

Rick Gehman pointed to Maverick McNealy as emblematic of the type of unexpected winner increasingly possible at Augusta due to the landscape of modern golf. Gehman noted that although surprising winners at Augusta have historically required top players collapsing (such as Jordan Spieth in Danny Willett's 2016 victory), recent tour trends show a rising frequency of lower-profile talents claiming victories in big tournaments. Gehman remarked how McNealy's emergence into a top-10 ranked player illustrates the depth of the PGA Tour and raised the possibility that Augusta could again witness a champion who, at first glance, might seem like an outsider. While Gehman did not specifically advocate directly betting heavily on McNealy, he used his example explicitly to illustrate potential upside lower down the betting board outside the immediate favorites.

Rick Gehman offered a positive perspective regarding Hideki Matsuyama at Augusta despite concerns about recent form. Gehman emphasized Matsuyama's underrated elite short game skillset, noting he led the PGA Tour in scrambling last season and remains near the top again this year. Gehman pointed to Matsuyama's exceptional scrambling results specifically at Augusta National over recent tournaments, ranking top among all players since 2020. He further highlighted Matsuyama's success on courses featuring challenging elevation changes, referencing his record-breaking performance at the Sentry Tournament of Champions earlier this year. Though Gehman's enthusiasm was tempered by Matsuyama's lack of a single top-10 finish outside of his Masters victory, he still suggested Matsuyama's proven short-game excellence at Augusta makes him an intriguing undervalued play warranting some exposure.

Rick Gehman identified potential betting and DFS value in Xander Schauffele, highlighting that Schauffele's recent success, including capturing more majors last year than Scottie Scheffler, hasn't translated into the same level of public attention due partially to his recent injury hiatus. Gehman acknowledged concerns surrounding Schauffele's injury and recent return, but noted definitive improvement in Schauffele's major-winning ability, evidenced by his breakthrough victories at venues like Valhalla and The Open Championship. Gehman recommended Schauffele based on this proven competency in majors, believing cautiousness due to injury might have created market value. As Schauffele re-establishes full form, he suggested investors capitalize on decreased public sentiment and consider him favorably for DFS lineups and betting slips at Augusta.

Rick Gehman flagged Jon Rahm as notably overlooked despite outstanding LIV Golf statistics entering Augusta, including leading the tour in birdies and multiple scoring metrics. Gehman acknowledged Rahm's unusually quiet major year previously due to injury (foot issue at US Open), but re-emphasized Rahm’s historically strong performances, especially at Augusta. Given improved form and health, Gehman implied Rahm represents sneaky high-upside value relative to attention-grabbing competitors like Bryson DeChambeau.

Rick Gehman subtly endorsed Bryson DeChambeau as an intriguing value target at Augusta, noting DeChambeau significantly reduced costly mistakes in recent Masters appearances, making just one double bogey or worse last year (down from 18 across prior years). Gehman pointed to DeChambeau’s elite ball striking during opening rounds in last year’s Masters, despite struggles on the putting green over the final three rounds. With reduced big mistakes, improvements demonstrated last year at Augusta, and DeChambeau's historic emphasis on ball-striking consistency, Gehman sees value in DeChambeau as potentially undervalued heading into this week's competition.

Rick Gehman pointed firmly toward Collin Morikawa as one of the strongest choices outside of the top two favorites. Gehman mentioned that statistically Morikawa ranks among the world's best players heading into Masters week. Moreover, despite concerns of occasional tough Sundays impacting his confidence, Morikawa has shown progressive improvement each year putting at Augusta National, indicative of growing comfort and mastery of Augusta's notoriously challenging greens. Gehman views Morikawa's combination of current statistical excellence, major-winning pedigree, steadily improving performance at Augusta, and elite precision iron play as solid indicators he's a prime candidate for fantasy lineups and betting slips at The Masters.

Despite voicing some concerns about Scheffler's recent decreased consistency, Rick Gehman ultimately sees plenty of reasons to remain bullish on Scottie Scheffler at Augusta. He cited Scheffler's extraordinary Masters record since 2020, where he's 32 under par—11 shots better than anyone else during that span—as indicative of natural confidence on this course. He highlighted Scheffler's hidden advantage: elite strokes gained around the greens at Augusta National, supported by historically strong performance in short-game categories for three consecutive Masters. While cautious on his win potential, Gehman strongly endorsed Scheffler's top-10 potential, rating a top-10 finish as nearly even money and high likelihood.

Rick Gehman highlighted Rory McIlroy's exceptional recent play and well-rounded performances, notably at The Players Championship. Differing from past years, Rory has improved significantly on and around the greens, gaining more than double his strokes from putting compared to last year. Despite improvements, Gehman emphasized Rory's mental game as the central barrier to success at Augusta. He referenced McIlroy repeatedly faltering mentally in big situations, including recent major disappointments at St. Andrews and the U.S. Open, and emphasized Rory's remarkable yet unsuccessful streak of 21 top-10 finishes in majors in the last decade without capturing another win. Gehman considers McIlroy's psychological barriers between the ears as the primary reason Rory may again fail to secure a green jacket despite peak form.

Rick Gehman sees Maverick McNealy as a strong DFS candidate despite lukewarm past results at TPC San Antonio. Listed in Gehman's model's top-ten, McNealy stood out in fantasy scoring metrics, bonus putting, and high-level wedge play. Gehman suggested these strong statistics sufficiently outweigh prior average results at this course and make McNealy an appealing DFS target.

Rick Gehman included Denny McCarthy among his top ten fantasy golfers for the Valero Texas Open, highlighting McCarthy's consistently strong ranking in recent models. Gehman's custom model identified McCarthy as a solid DFS option thanks to respectable grades in bonus putting, wedge play, and fantasy scoring. Without identifying obvious drawbacks, Gehman positioned McCarthy as a reliable, value-adding DFS selection.

Rick Gehman flagged Keegan Bradley as an attractive DFS option having ranked fifth in his custom model. Bradley scored favorably across a balanced statistical outlook, highlighted by strong weighted strokes gained totals, solid wedge play performance, and fantasy scoring metrics. Gehman did not raise any negatives regarding Bradley, strongly suggesting he deserves consideration in DFS lineups this week.

Rick Gehman identified Charley Hoffman as having notable DFS intrigue thanks largely to his exceptional course history at TPC San Antonio. Hoffman's significant positive ranking in Gehman's model (14th overall) is primarily fueled by outstanding tournament success at Valero Texas Open. While no additional statistical strengths were highlighted, Gehman implied Hoffman warrants serious DFS consideration purely based on his historical success at this venue.

Rick Gehman highlighted Ryan Fox as a sneaky DFS play at $7,500 despite prior poor finishes at TPC San Antonio. Fox ranked impressively third overall in Gehman's custom model this week, boosted significantly by elite driving distance, ability to score fantasy points, and excellent wedge play and bonus putting metrics. Though Gehman recognized Fox's negative historical record at the course as a slight concern, he noted that Fox was recently in contention and remains firmly in play given the strong statistical fit at his price point.

Rick Gehman strongly advocated for Kaito Onishi at the Valero Texas Open as a great value DFS play despite missing the cut recently. Onishi missed the Houston cut on the number despite actually gaining strokes overall, and he boasts a legitimate PGA-level game having won on the Korn Ferry Tour last year. Gehman believes Onishi, still priced at minimum $6,000 salary, represents tremendous DFS value given his talent, recent overall strokes-gained numbers, and the extremely cheap price point.

Rick Gehman flagged Chris Gotterup as a strong DFS pick at $6,800 due to TPC San Antonio’s setup rewarding driving distance. Coming off a solid T18 performance in Houston, Gotterup demonstrated strong tee play by gaining multiple strokes off-the-tee for the first time since the Shriners event last fall. Gehman believes Gotterup, who is among the longest drivers on tour, will find success at this course given his ability to overpower the layout without excessive penalty for missing fairways.

Rick Gehman highlighted Isaiah Salinda as extremely appealing for fantasy given his excellent driving ability and consistent recent form (has not missed a cut since The American Express). Gehman specifically noted Salinda as a premium performer whenever his putting is even remotely good, such as at Houston and Mexico where above-average putting coincided with finishes of T11 and third respectively. Gehman believes that if Salinda can produce even modest positive putting numbers this week, he offers great DFS upside.

Rick Gehman strongly endorsed Lee Hodges after he impressively returned from a rib injury with a standout performance at The Players Championship. He cited Hodges' exceptional consistency—gaining at least two strokes on three of four days—and believes any rust from injury was shaken off in that tournament, pointing towards high DFS upside at the Valero Texas Open. With a previous T6 finish at this event two years ago, Hodges looks poised for another strong performance and DFS relevance despite missing cuts the past two years at this event.

Rick Gehman remains optimistic about Alex Smalley for the Valero Texas Open at $7,300 despite recent struggles and poor course history. He noted Smalley's miscut last week in Houston was due largely to one poor five-hole stretch rather than a prolonged poor performance, actually finishing positively in strokes gained overall that week. Despite acknowledging legitimate risk—three straight missed cuts at this event—Gehman still values Smalley's underlying metrics and upside enough to justify fantasy selections.

Rick Gehman enthusiastically recommended Justin Rose for DFS lineups at $7,300, explicitly due to his volatile tournament upside. Despite inconsistent results (alternating cuts and top-10 finishes), Gehman felt Rose's strong short game, solid iron play, and spike weeks provide excellent value compared to steady but limited-upside golfers like Keith Mitchell. His boom-or-bust style makes Rose capable of drastically outperforming his DFS price and delivering tournament-winning potential.

Rick Gehman warned fantasy players to approach Gary Woodland with caution at the Valero Texas Open, highlighting serious concerns about his recent putting surge. Woodland delivered a career-best putting performance (second-best ever gained strokes putting week) during the Houston Open. Gehman is strongly skeptical Woodland can replicate anywhere near this performance, expecting significant regression putting-wise. Considering DFS competitors might chase this recent high-end finish, Gehman sees Woodland as a textbook DFS trap and advised against ownership this week.

Rick Gehman expressed confidence in Bud Cauley continuing his strong recent play at the Valero Texas Open. Cauley has been solid since the fall PGA schedule reset, significantly improving his strokes gained metrics and achieving highly impressive finishes, including a T4 at Valspar and T6 at The Players Championship. Although he has concerns about Cauley transitioning successfully outside Florida, Gehman views his recent performance trend—consistently ranking among the top players in this field since September—as indication that the improvements are sustainable, making him a solid DFS play at his reasonable $8,300 salary.

Rick Gehman recommended continuing his long-standing fade of Keith Mitchell at the Valero Texas Open. Gehman noted that Mitchell consistently becomes overpriced after strong early performance in rounds, only to fade significantly during weekend rounds. He cited Mitchell's recent Houston Open performance as indicative—starting well and in contention early, but ultimately losing multiple strokes on Sunday and finishing a lackluster T18. Gehman sees Mitchell consistently failing to deliver meaningful DFS value, particularly given his elevated price, and does not envision upside in selecting Mitchell at his current salary.

Rick Gehman strongly recommended avoiding Sam Burns at the Valero Texas Open, highlighting a worrisome combination in Burns' recent statistical profile. Gehman cited Burns' extremely poor approach play metrics combined with unsustainable gains with the putter; specifically, Burns is currently positioned in the dreaded bottom-right quadrant of Rick's trends tool—a player performing badly tee-to-green and simultaneously putting better than their usual baseline, historically an alarming indication of future decline. Given these factors, Gehman sees no justification for Burns' $8K price range and refuses to buy back in until meaningful improvements occur.

Rick Gehman cautiously endorsed Jordan Spieth at the Valero Texas Open due primarily to his outstanding course history at TPC San Antonio. Despite recognizing Spieth's challenging recent form, notably losing significant strokes on approach in two of his last four events, Gehman pointed out Spieth's incomparable track record at this venue: a past win, a runner-up finish, and multiple top-10s, never placing worse than 35th since 2013. Gehman admitted to struggling with the volatility of Spieth's recent play but concluded the elite TPC San Antonio performance is enough to justify backing him in DFS lineups this week.

Rick Gehman identified Hideki Matsuyama as an intriguing high-risk, high-reward DFS play at the Valero Texas Open, pointing out his volatility provides tournament-winning upside. Matsuyama began 2025 hot, including a victory at the Sentry Tournament and top-15 finishes at elite events despite shaky ball striking at times. Matsuyama's course record at TPC San Antonio is impressive, with top-15 finishes each of the last two years (T7, T15). Gehman expressed confidence that if Matsuyama brings even his A-minus game this week, his ceiling is a tournament victory, arguing the player's current price ($9,900) does not fully reflect that elite upside. Despite some inconsistencies, Hideki's proven win equity makes him too enticing to pass up in DFS contests.

Rick Gehman is highly optimistic about Akshay Bhatia at the Valero Texas Open, highlighting a number of factors that give him elite upside at his $9,300 DraftKings salary. Gehman noted that Bhatia has put together high-end results at elite events this year, including a T9 at the Genesis Invitational and a T3 at The Players Championship. Additionally, Bhatia is the defending champion at TPC San Antonio, having gained an astonishing 18 strokes tee-to-green in last year's victory. Gehman emphasized the potential pricing inefficiency, suggesting Bhatia could easily belong in the upper-most tier of the salary range, comparable with Corey Conners. This strong course-fit history combined with recent outstanding form makes Akshay a clear priority play for the week.

Rick Gehman felt that though Tommy Fleetwood is a well-rounded golfer and has previously finished strongly (T7) at TPC San Antonio, Fleetwood's relatively high salary on DraftKings limits his appeal. Gehman described Fleetwood and Ludvig Aberg as interchangeable options from a DFS perspective, but he is unwilling to be significantly overweight on either one. Due to the minimal salary difference, he slightly prefers Aberg's superior upside. Given Fleetwood's limited tournament history and only modest price discount from Aberg, Gehman sees Fleetwood as a safe but low-upside pick in this week's Texas Open.