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.

Patrick McDonald grabbed Antoine Rozner at +160 to be top French player, fading popular choice Victor Perez and long-shot Matthieu Pavon. McDonald highlighted Rozner’s reliability—only one missed cut all season and seven straight events gaining on approach. Perez, meanwhile, has lost more than three strokes tee-to-green in two of his last three starts, and Pavon has gone 0-for-19 on top-40 finishes this year. With all three debuting at TPC Twin Cities, McDonald trusts Rozner’s steadier iron play to separate on a layout that rewards consistent ball striking.

Eric Polzin called Antoine Rozner a rock-solid value play in the low-salary tier. Rozner owns a "massive made-cut streak" and ranks inside the top 30 of every data bucket Polzin tracks—specialist index, full stat model and recent form—despite carrying a bottom-of-the-barrel DraftKings price. Polzin trusts Rozner’s specialist data on water-heavy courses and his top-30 staff-fit grade to deliver a safe floor for cash builds while still providing enough scoring upside to sprinkle into GPPs. Because the model views him as a cut-making machine yet the pricing algorithm still treats him like a fringe option, Polzin is comfortable slotting Rozner into value slots on both 50/50 and tournament lineups rather than dumpster-diving further down the board.

Rick Gehman flagged Antoine Rozner as the best sub-$7K value on the slate, calling $6,900 “much too cheap.” Rozner has not missed a cut since the American Express in January, a run that now includes making the weekend at The Open against a major-championship field. Over that stretch he has been positive in all three major strokes-gained buckets—tee-to-green, approach, and putting—giving him the balanced profile required for the 3M’s birdie-fest. Gehman joked that Rozner will be ‘licking his chops’ in this watered-down field and expects real contention equity, not just salary relief, making him a core piece for cash games and GPPs alike.

Skylar Hoke pegged Antoine Rozner as a DraftKings steal and a sneaky top-40 bet. Rozner has quietly cashed in both of his Open appearances, running as high as fourth place after the third round at St. Andrews and sitting 33rd through 54 holes on debut. Hoke loves him for DFS because the Frenchman makes birdies in bunches—Rozner ranked second in total birdies at the Scottish Open despite finishing 20th overall—translating into elite fantasy scoring even without a podium finish. His approach play has been on a month-long heater, and a neutral putter at Renaissance masked how many chances he created. With sub-5% ownership projections and 150-1 outright odds, Hoke sees Rozner as a high-ceiling, low-risk leverage option in large-field GPPs.

Pat Perry tagged Antoine Rozner as his favorite “bomb” placement bet, locking in a +400 number for a top-20 finish at TPC Toronto. Perry pointed to Rozner’s recent T-13 at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson as proof the Frenchman’s ball-striking is trending in the right direction. He reminded listeners Rozner already owns top-20s on big-boy setups—the 2023 Open Championship and the 2021 Memorial—showing he can handle firm greens and 200-plus-yard par-3s similar to what players will face this week. With only two par-5s on the card, Perry expects a premium on precise mid-iron play, Rozner’s calling card (he ranks inside the top 30 on the DP World Tour in proximity from 175-225 yards). In a watered-down Canadian Open field, Perry believes Rozner’s win equity is higher than the market implies but prefers the safer top-20 ticket at 4-to-1 because of limited PGA Tour reps.

Pat Mayo’s 12-round build spit Antoine Rozner out as the top overall play despite extremely long projected odds. Rozner has gained on both approach and off the tee in three straight worldwide starts and is 8-for-8 hitting greens from 175-225 yards—Mayo’s key proximity bucket because of TPC Toronto’s six 480-plus par-4s. Although only 53rd in driving distance, Rozner ranks top-20 in strokes gained on par-4s of 450-500 yards thanks to that long-iron precision. The putter is finally positive after a miserable stretch; Mayo said Rozner merely needs to avoid the blow-up minus-4 weeks to contend. At triple-digit outright prices and a sub-$7k DraftKings salary, Mayo likes him for outrights, top-20s, and as a salary-saver in balanced DFS builds.

Dom Cintorino earmarked Antoine Rosner and Kristoffer Ventura for a +650 top‑10 ticket. The appeal is simple: they both “mash it,” ranking top‑15 in driving distance on their respective tours, giving them multiple eagle looks in best‑ball. Rosner’s putter is notoriously streaky—he led the DP World circuit in SG:Putting for a two‑month stretch last spring—while Ventura once gained 9.4 strokes tee‑to‑green alongside Viktor Hovland in this exact event. Dom thinks that past comfort at TPC Louisiana plus Rosner’s recent T12 in Qatar signals they have form. With 30 teams making the cut, he prefers the safer top‑10 rather than chasing a triple‑digit outright but still believes they can contend if Ventura’s driver behaves.

Byron Lindeque sees Antoine Rozner, priced at 300-to-1, as a valuable deep bet for the Valero Texas Open. Rozner's proven success as a multiple-time winner on the DP World Tour provides optimism despite the historical struggles of DP World players transitioning to PGA venues. Byron specifically noted Rozner's elite ball striking abilities, a key area required by TPC San Antonio. Given the extremely long odds and Rozner's proven skill set abroad, this makes Rozner an intriguing flyer bet for massive potential returns.