Pat Perry moved beyond his earlier outright stab on Adam Svensson and locked in a +450 top-20 ticket. Perry reiterated that Svensson pops 14th in David Barnett’s analytic model thanks to top-35 rankings in every approach bucket and a recent surge in driving accuracy. The Canadian has also picked up strokes putting in three straight visits to Sedgefield, gaining 6.9, 5.4 and 2.1 on the slick Bermuda surfaces that decide this event. Perry thinks the +450 price bakes in Svensson’s historically cold putter but ignores that he’s suddenly rolling it and already owns a Bermuda-green victory at the RSM. For bettors who want exposure without full outright volatility, Perry sees the placement market as the sweet spot.

Pat Perry could not believe the price on Adam Svensson, calling 150-to-170-1 “flat-out wrong.” Perry said Svensson pops 14th in David Barnett’s analytic model despite the triple-digit number because he’s top-35 in every approach bucket they weighted and 13th in driving-accuracy over the last 30 rounds. The Canadian’s ball-striking surge is paired with sneaky course history: he has gained 6.9, 5.4 and 2.1 strokes putting in three straight trips to Sedgefield and closed with a 60 last week. Perry reminded listeners Svensson’s lone PGA win came on fast Bermuda at the RSM, another short, dog-leg layout, and argued that if his baseline-cold putter merely holds serve he has real win equity on a course where wedges and a suddenly hot flatstick decide everything. He labeled Svensson a mandatory outright sprinkle and a leverage DFS dart in large-field GPPs.

Sobel wagered on Adam Svensson +300 for a top-20, citing elite strokes-gained off-the-tee numbers. Svensson ranked 16th off the tee at Royal Troon and third tee-to-green, closing with 66. He sits 10th on Tour in SG:OTT for the season, a key stat with TPC Twin Cities’ penal water hazards. Sobel believes the Canadian is one of the most underrated drivers on Tour and that his current ball-striking surge carries over to Minnesota, making the 3-1 price attractive.

Gannon highlighted Adam Svensson—mispronounced as "Adams Fenson"—as a top 6k flier after switching to a new putter that immediately produced positive strokes-gained putting alongside Cam Davis at the Zurich Classic. With no glaring ball-striking issues and newfound confidence on the greens, Svensson offers cheap exposure to a player who has previously flashed top-5 finishes in low-scoring events. Gannon sees the combination of form and price as perfect for stars-and-scrubs roster builds.

Pat Mayo highlighted Adam Svensson as potentially undervalued due to his recent change to a broomstick putter at the Valspar Championship. Mayo explained that although Svensson initially struggled with the change, missing the cut at Valspar, his underlying performance showed promise, particularly his approach game at the Houston Open where he exhibited very good statistics. Mayo theorized week two with this new putting method at Valero could yield stronger results given Svennson's historically solid iron and wedge play from key proximity ranges (125 to 175 yards), precisely where successful players at Valero tend to thrive. Mayo cautioned fantasy and betting players not to overlook Svensson's potential for improved putting given recent equipment change often provides overlooked upside.