At $9,000, Harry Hall made Andrade’s mid-tier because he’s on a run of seven straight top-25s and 12 straight cuts. Hall ranks 15th in SG: Around-the-Green, 8th in scrambling, 3rd in SG: Putting, 1st in putts per hole, 3rd in birdie average, 8th in bogey avoidance, and 3rd in par-4 scoring. Andrade believes that scoring profile is perfect for leveraging Portrush’s raised greens and potential rain-softened conditions.

Harry Hall costs $6,400 yet ranks 9th in SG:Total on the PGA Tour thanks to being 2nd in Putting and 14th Around-the-Green. Hall has seven straight top-25s, capped by T17 at the Scottish Open, and tied for 19th in his PGA Championship debut. Hochberg views the Englishman’s short-game skill set as ideal for Portrush run-offs and a perfect salary-saver for stars-and-scrubs builds.

Dave Tindall backed Harry Hall for a Top-20 finish at 13/5, noting that the Cornish native grew up on links, qualified for this Open at Burnham & Berrow and just finished 17th at the Scottish Open. Hall owns six Top-20 results in his last seven PGA Tour starts, including 19th at May’s PGA Championship in only his second career major. Tindall loves Hall’s elite short-game numbers and thinks that skill set will travel perfectly to Royal Portrush’s tight surrounds and tricky greens.

Brandon Gdula flagged Harry Hall as his favorite $9,000 dart, noting the Englishman has rattled off seven consecutive top-20 finishes, including a T19 at the PGA Championship and T17 at last week’s Scottish Open. Hall ranks near the top of the field in strokes gained putting over that stretch and owns a short game that can mask occasional iron hiccups. Gdula added that Hall’s ability to gain distance when he’s clicking off the tee provides an underrated ceiling on links layouts that demand creativity. While acknowledging the build is more short-game-heavy than ideal, Gdula thinks the current form and salary discount make Hall a priority leverage play in large-field DFS tournaments.

Eric Polzin doubled down on Harry Hall as "the clear value play" and urged bettors to hammer the 125-to-1 outright posted at PointsBet—an outlier versus the 80-to-1 and 90-to-1 numbers at other books. Hall carries the third-best recent-form grade and the seventh-best stat fit in the entire field, riding seven straight top-25 finishes (17th-13th-9th-24th-6th-19th-20th). He ranks top-25 in every key category Polzin weighted, from strokes-gained approach to bogey avoidance. Although Hall has never teed it up at an Open, Polzin said a wet—but not windy—forecast mitigates the specialist concern. DFS pricing near the minimum makes Hall an automatic salary-saver, and Polzin endorsed laddering wagers: 3-to-1 for a top-20 with small sprinkles on 125-to-1 outright tickets.

Polzin highlighted Harry Hall as an extremely cheap DFS target who owns the third-best recent-form rating in his database. Hall has piled up high finishes on both the PGA and DP World Tours and, according to Polzin, would be on the short list for a Ryder Cup spot if he avoids a disaster this week. His current form, combined with a price tag near the DFS minimum, makes Hall an ideal pairing with expensive studs like Scottie Scheffler. Polzin also suggested sprinkling top-30 or top-20 bets given Hall’s consistent weekend appearances.

McClure flagged Harry Hall as one of his first clicks in DFS builds after seeing the Englishman priced at only $6,400. Hall sits $7,800 cheaper than Scottie Scheffler and helps unlock balanced or two-stud roster constructions that otherwise die in optimizers. While McClure admitted he rarely uses Hall, he pointed out that Portrush rewards inventive short-game play—Hall’s strength—making the deep salary discount even more appealing. At sub-6.5K, Hall needs only a made cut with a T30 ceiling to smash value, freeing salary to jam premium win equity up top.

Gehman called Harry Hall a live value play, pointing out that the Englishman has gained five to six strokes per week with his short game and has not missed a cut since THE PLAYERS. That run now includes seven straight top-25 finishes while the fields have steadily improved in strength. Any tee-to-green gains are ‘bonus upside’ according to Gehman, and Hall has actually picked up strokes on approach and off the tee in several recent starts. Portrush will be his first Open, but Gehman thinks the elite scrambling alone justifies taking shots at $6,500 in both DFS cash games and tournaments.

Pat Mayo said he is ready to sprinkle Harry Hall in outright and placement markets once books finally post his Open Championship number. Hall enters Portrush on a heater—he is gaining strokes in all four categories over his last 20 rounds, including a perfect six-for-six stretch of positive approach weeks and a top-15 at the Scottish Open. Mayo noted Hall’s profile is the opposite of the typical long-shot dart: the Englishman ranks top-10 in strokes gained around-the-green and putting over both 12- and 24-round samples, giving him the scrambling chops Portrush’s elevated, tightly-mown greens demand. Because Hall has never contended in a major, Mayo prefers each-way and top-20 tickets but said he will take any triple-digit outright price that appears, calling Hall “JJ Spaun with a hot putter who actually likes firm links.” DFS players looking for sub-5% ownership in the low-7K range should also take notice.

Gannon likes Harry Hall at $8,400 because Hall is doing two things elite at the moment—hitting irons and rolling putts. Gannon said Hall is "playing his best self at the right time," making him a solid mid-tier target even if that’s *all* he does well.

Bo McBrayer said he is "going all the way up the top" on Harry Hall, recommending a full ladder (outright, top-10, top-20) at the unexpected +6000 price. McBrayer argued the number is mis-priced—he would have set Hall in the 30-to-35-1 range—because Hall checks every course-fit box he outlined earlier: elite short-game touch, a putter that converts birdie looks in bunches, and comfort in U.K. wind thanks to his British upbringing. McBrayer added that Hall has quietly rattled off six consecutive top-20 finishes with a high-water mark of 6th at the Charles Schwab Challenge, proving current form is intact. Whether the Renaissance Club turns nasty or into a birdie fest, McBrayer believes Hall’s scrambling and birdie-making combo gives him ceiling equity worth attacking at long odds.

David Barnett tagged Harry Hall as a juicy 60-1 outright and top-20 target. Hall is gaining strokes with both the short game and irons, and Barnett emphasized that his modest losses off the tee (roughly field average) are nowhere near the disaster zone of someone like Brian Campbell. Hall finished T60 here last year but arrives in far better form and owns the kind of elite scrambling Barnett expects to separate in firm, wind-affected conditions. With bookmakers still pricing him as a fringe contender, Barnett recommended adding Hall to outright cards and loading top-20 tickets while the market sleeps.

Brown went back to the well on Harry Hall at 70-1 outright and in placement markets. Hall ranks inside the top-20 in both Opportunities Gained and Birdie or Better Gained while averaging 305 yards off the tee—"plenty long" for Renaissance’s three reachable par-5s. Most importantly, he is on a putting heater, sitting top-5 in Strokes-Gained Putting over his last eight events. Hall is also top-20 in Bogey Avoidance, giving Brown confidence the Englishman won’t kick away scoring chances. Brown noted Hall skipped defending his title at the ISCO Championship to test himself in this stronger field, signaling confidence and form. With Hall inside the top-25 of every weighted category except around-the-green, Brown thinks one of his trademark God-mode putting weeks could put him in the mix and offers tremendous DFS upside.

Giuffra’s long-shot dart landed on Harry Hall at +7000. Hall’s profile—elite putting, accurate iron play, and the ability to go low—fits the Renaissance Club perfectly. The Englishman owns three Top-13 finishes in his last four starts, leading Giuffra to believe a signature win is imminent at a generous price.

Kim punched a 50-1 ticket on Harry Hall after five straight top-25 finishes, including ninth at Travelers and sixth at Colonial – both courses where drivers stay in the bag. Hall gained 6.6 strokes off the tee at Colonial despite ranking outside the top 100 in season-long distance, showing he can separate when accuracy matters. Kim noted Hall’s short-game wizardry and improved irons, plus a made cut in his lone Scottish Open start, as signs the Englishman is comfortable on firm, bouncy turf. Eight each-way places sweeten the price for a golfer trending toward a breakthrough.

Tom Jacobs labeled Harry Hall his favorite "rogue" play, grabbing the Englishman in triple-digit outright and without-elite markets. Hall sits 23rd in DataGolf’s rankings after six straight top-25 finishes that include T19 at the PGA, 6th at Colonial, and 9th at Travelers. Jacobs highlighted surging iron numbers, season-long hot putting, and an off-the-tee profile built on accuracy rather than raw length—traits that have translated to four top-10s in 2024. Born in seaside Cornwall, Hall owns extensive links reps and even contended here two years ago (10th through 54 holes) before a Sunday 78. Jacobs believes the now-mature 2024 Isco Championship winner would handle that situation far better, making him a live sleeper on a course that rewards steady tee-to-green play and confident putting.

Eric Polzin highlighted Harry Hall as a high-floor option for cash builds and single-entry GPPs. Hall owns the fourth-best recent-form rating in the field with 11 consecutive made cuts and multiple top-20s, while Vegas assigns him a 67 % chance to play the weekend—higher than many peers in his price tier. He sits inside the top-10 of Polzin’s stat model thanks to strong total driving and bogey-avoidance numbers and already has course reps at the Renaissance Club. Polzin said Hall’s current heater even puts him in Ryder Cup conversation and makes him an easy plug-and-play when constructing fair-and-balanced DraftKings line-ups.

Gehman noted that Harry Hall’s driver remains below average but no longer fatal—he’s losing roughly one stroke over four rounds instead of four. Everywhere else he’s surging, gaining in approach, around-the-green, and putting in four of his last five starts (Detroit, Travelers, Canadian Open, PGA Championship). The Charles Schwab Challenge, where he finished T6, was the only event he didn’t hit all four stat buckets, underscoring the ceiling. As a low-salary punt who grinds out fantasy points through scrambling and hot putter streaks, Hall is on Gehman’s radar as a contrarian lineup filler at the Genesis Scottish Open.

Jason Sobel highlighted Harry Hall as a placement-market and longshot outright target. Hall fits Sobel’s preferred profile of Europeans who spend most of the season on the PGA Tour but return ‘home’ for links golf—often producing their best results. Hall’s elite putting (Top-10 SG:Putting on the PGA Tour) offsets any around-the-green concerns at Renaissance, where putts from off the surface are common. Sobel believes familiarity with windy UK conditions gives Hall an edge over American counterparts and plans to attack top-20/top-40 markets, sprinkling a small outright ticket if triple-digit odds appear.

Pat Mayo recommended taking a hard look at Harry Hall for large-field DFS contests. Hall has "gained a bunch on approach" over his recent starts, a notable shift for a player long known only for putting. Mayo acknowledged Hall is merely average off the tee but argued that Keene Trace minimizes a lack of distance, making approach play and a hot flat stick the winning formula. Hall’s spike-week profile—top-15 in strokes-gained putting on the PGA Tour this season—fits the ISCO’s annual low-scoring shoot-out, and his current iron surge suggests an incoming ceiling round. Mayo plans to mix Hall into GPP pools at projected sub-10 % ownership while targeting top-20 props at 5-to-1 or better.

Bo McBrayer opened his outright card with Harry Hall at 30-1, pointing to seven consecutive top-20 finishes that show the Englishman’s floor is unusually high for this price range. McBrayer reminded listeners Hall gutted out IV treatment before Saturday’s tee time at the Travelers and still cashed a big check, calling it proof he is a gamer. Detroit Golf Club’s bomb-and-gouge setup rewards Hall’s blend of length and a "magical short game"—he sits top-20 in birdie-or-better percentage and ranks well above field average on bent/poa blends. On a track where winners routinely push −22 or lower, McBrayer values Hall’s aggressive scoring attitude and hot putter, labeling 30-1 a mis-price before markets catch up.

Iain MacMillan backed Harry Hall at +4000 to win the Rocket Classic, pointing to Hall’s stellar recent form. Over the past four months Hall ranks 5th in this field in total strokes gained and sits 4th on the entire PGA Tour in birdie average—both critical at Detroit Golf Club where winning scores push into the -20s. Hall just finished T9 against a far stronger Travelers field, so MacMillan believes the weaker Rocket lineup makes this the right week to pounce.

Eric Polzin advised staying light on Harry Hall in both DFS and the outright market because books and DraftKings have finally caught up to his hot streak. Hall ranks third in field form and has rattled off ten straight made cuts—including a top-10 last week and a 6th at the Charles Schwab—but Polzin noted his statistical profile is narrow: 2nd in Birdie-or-Better percentage yet middling everywhere else. Hall’s course resume (MC and T31) is solid but not elite, and at 40-to-1 he is priced like a proven winner. Polzin will sprinkle a token ticket at BetMGM if 40-1 holds, plus limited GPP exposure, but thinks the salary/odds tax makes him a largely avoidable play.

Rick Gehman called Harry Hall a low-owned sleeper tailor-made for Detroit. Hall quietly finished T9 at the Travelers while LOSING strokes off the tee each round, thanks to his elite putter—one of the Tour’s best. He has not missed a cut since THE PLAYERS and rolls in with five straight top-25s, two of them top-10s, across wildly different venues. Gehman noted Hall’s driving has improved year-over-year, so any week he keeps it in play his scoring explodes. Because Detroit demands 20-plus birdies and rewards great putters inside 10 feet, Gehman is willing to roster Hall aggressively in DFS GPPs.

Iain MacMillan urged bettors to grab Harry Hall at +4000 outright before the number shortens. MacMillan pointed out that Hall ranks 5th in this week’s field in total strokes-gained over the past three months and sits 4th on the entire PGA Tour in birdie average at 4.44 per round. Hall is also coming off a T9 at the Travelers Championship, a signature-event field far stronger than what he will see at Detroit Golf Club. MacMillan’s takeaway: elite recent form plus elite birdie-making equals mis-priced odds in a watered-down field, making Hall a must-bet at 40-1.

Steve Bamford recommended Harry Hall at 30/1, calling the Cornishman a perfect fit for a low-scoring Ross layout. Working with Butch Harmon, Hall has recorded four top-10s in 2025—8th at The Sentry, 10th at Waialae, 6th at Colonial and 9th last week in the Travelers Signature event. He already owns a PGA Tour win (2024 ISCO Championship) on a 7,300-yard birdie fest and sits T4 on Tour in 2025 Birdie Average. Wide Detroit fairways eliminate his biggest weakness off the tee, and Bamford noted Hall’s past Midwest success: Korn Ferry wins in Kansas and Illinois on similar bent/poa greens. After finishing 31st here last year and then winning two weeks later, Bamford believes Hall’s surging putter plus elite scoring ability make him live to contend again.

David Barnett took a swing on Harry Hall at 100-1. Hall grades out well in the BetTheNumber model that heavily weights short-game and birdie percentage—two of his strengths. Barnett emphasized that TPC River Highlands isn’t a bomber’s track; it’s a wedge-and-putt contest with above-average fairways- and greens-in-reg rates. Hall’s elite putting (7th on Tour in SG:Putting) and ability to make “birdies in bunches” suit a no-cut Birdie Fest. Although Hall missed the cut here last year, Barnett dismissed that as small-sample noise given Hall’s current form surge and tidy short game. He likes sprinkling the outright but also sees value in top-20 and FRL markets, believing Hall can capitalize if the greens get hot.

Barry Plummer pegged Harry Hall as his value first-round-leader play at +5500 for the Travelers. Hall ranks 3rd on Tour in actual scoring average, 1st in total birdies with 279, 3rd in birdie average, and 5th in first-round scoring average—numbers Plummer calls 'sneakily elite' for an FRL bet. The Englishman already owns a 63 in an opener at TPC Deere Run, one of Plummer’s key course comps to TPC River Highlands. Although Hall’s past results at this event are pedestrian, he flashed current form with a 66 in the first round of the RBC Canadian Open and arrives in a steady run of play. Given the course’s birdie-fest reputation and Hall’s penchant for fast starts, Plummer likes an each-way ticket at +5500, framing it as one of the better long-shot darts on the board.

Eric Polzin said Harry Hall should be one of the first names you click in both cash builds and GPPs. Hall has rattled off four straight top-25 finishes—including T7 at Myrtle Beach and T16 at the RBC Canadian Open—and ranks 7th in the field in recent-form scoring. His season-long profile shows a top-15 staff-fit grade highlighted by strong putting and a Birdie-or-Better rate that travels well on easy par-70s. Hall owns positive memories at TPC River Highlands and comes in at just $7,100 on DraftKings, which lets you jam Scottie Scheffler without dumpster-diving elsewhere. Polzin even floated a sprinkle at 110-to-1 on FanDuel, noting that Hall’s combination of course history, iron play and short-game upside meets his model’s long-shot threshold.

Gannon’s second outright dart is Harry Hall at triple-digit odds (100-1). Hall has quietly posted four consecutive made cuts and sits 12th on Tour in birdie or better percentage since May. Gannon emphasized that River Highlands mitigates Hall’s lack of length while rewarding his streaky putter—Hall ranks top-5 in strokes-gained putting on bent/poa blends, the exact surface mix this week. With form trending and Hall already flashing upside in low-scoring events (T7 Puerto Rico, T6 Sanderson), Gannon thinks the Englishman’s scoring ability makes him live in a shootout and an auto-include for outright/each-way tickets.

Calling it his ‘lock 20’, Perry recommended betting Harry Hall +170 for a top-20 finish. Hall sits 11th in the BTN model and has quietly posted back-to-back weeks gaining strokes both off-the-tee and with the putter. Perry trusts Hall’s elite flat-stick to separate on pure bentgrass greens and thinks Hall’s recent uptick in fairways hit will mitigate TPC Toronto’s penal rough. With placement odds still plus money in a weaker field, Perry is making Hall a core prop and DFS salary-saver.

Matt Gannon circled Harry Hall at 35-1 as the first click on his outright card. Gannon reminded listeners that Hall leads the entire PGA Tour in par-4 birdie-or-better percentage this season, a perfect fit for a par-70 that forces players to feast on medium-length fours. Hall’s putter is already a known weapon, but the recent ball-striking surge is why Gannon is willing to chase the number: Hall gained with the irons in each of his last two starts and posted the best off-the-tee week of his career at the Charles Schwab Challenge. Gannon noted that Hall opened as short as 33-1 at sharper books, a sign that early money respects the profile, and said he is comfortable backing Hall in both outright and top-10 markets while the price still carries a “five” in front of it.

Stewart recommended Harry Hall for a Top-10 finish at +600. Hall finished third here in 2023—tied with Scheffler—and even slept on the 54-hole lead, proving the layout suits his eye. Because the Englishman’s biggest weakness is driving, Stewart likes that Colonial forces lay-ups and spot-plays off the tee. Hall has been solid on approach recently and still possesses one of the best short games on Tour; his bent-grass putting and delicate touch around firm, shaved run-offs should be critical with winds forecast to rise over the weekend. Stewart believes a calmer flat-stick session could replicate last year’s podium and easily cash the top-10 ticket.

Alex Hunter backed Harry Hall for a top-30 finish at +150, pointing to Hall’s strong course history and elite skill set for Colonial. Hall was T3 here two years ago and just logged a career-best major showing with a T19 at the PGA Championship while gaining strokes both with his irons and putter. The Englishman owns seven top-30 finishes in 15 starts this season, sits 6th on TOUR in strokes gained putting and 4th in par-4 efficiency—two stats that have defined recent winners at Colonial, all of whom ranked top-7 in both categories. Hall has also cracked the top-20 in two of three Texas starts in 2025, reinforcing Hunter’s belief that Colonial’s bentgrass greens and par-70 layout are tailor-made for another strong showing.

Kannon fired on Harry Hall at 75-1 for the win and a top-20, citing his near-miss third at Colonial two years ago and the Englishman’s flat-stick prowess. Hall ranks 3rd in the field in SG: Putting on Bentgrass over the past 24 rounds, 10th in scoring on 400-450-yard par-4s and 20th in proximity from 150-175 yards. Current form is trending with back-to-back top-20s capped by 19th at Quail Hollow. Kannon believes Hall’s combination of accurate driving, dialed-in mid-irons and scorching putter makes him live on a track where the winning score is projected around 13-under, a number Hall nearly matched in his previous Colonial bid.

Polzin highlighted Harry Hall as the sub-$8K name that "stands out a lot" for tournaments. Hall’s putter has powered seven consecutive made cuts and a top-5 at Colonial in 2023. He has also flashed Texas form with 26th at Valero and 18th at the Houston Open. While Hall’s course-specialist rank sits just outside the top tier, Polzin trusts the short-game floor on a layout where bogey avoidance is critical. The Englishman’s volatile off-the-tee profile keeps ownership muted, making him a leverage option in balanced builds that bypass Scheffler.

Gannon loves Harry Hall at $8,000, noting his career-best approach week (+6.8) came three weeks ago at TPC San Antonio. Returning to another Texas TPC where he gained 1.5 strokes putting last year, Hall’s desert-style putting prowess and recent iron spike give him tournament-winning volatility at mid-range ownership.

Gannon pegged Harry Hall as the top play in the 60-1 tier, grabbing him at 70-1 outright with each-way insurance. Hall is coming off a career-best approach performance at TPC San Antonio and now returns to another Texas TPC design he should like. Gannon noted a fresh caddie on the bag and Hall’s elite birdie-making record—he ranked top-10 in Birdie or Better % during last fall’s swing. With a proven winning pedigree on the Korn Ferry Tour and a field that drops off quickly after the favorites, Gannon believes the market drift has created a clear “buy the dip” opportunity on Hall for outrights, top-20s and DFS leverage.

John Haslbauer backed Harry Hall as a sleeper for the Byron Nelson, pointing to Hall’s proven ceiling whenever scoring conditions are easy. Hall won last year’s ISCO Championship (an opposite-field birdie fest) and rattled off five straight top-15s during the fall swing. With TPC Craig Ranch rated as one of the tour’s most defenseless venues and Hall entering with four consecutive made cuts, Haslbauer expects the Englishman’s elite putter and aggressive mindset to translate into another top-20 finish at long odds around 80-1, making him viable for both outright tickets and cheap DFS exposure.

Polzin called Harry Hall an "interesting click" at $8,000 on DraftKings because the Englishman pops in every course-fit category he’s tracking: top-10 in fairway-width performance, top-18 on Parkland layouts, top-20 in raw length and eighth in easy-scoring environments. Hall’s Byron Nelson history is shaky (67th and a missed cut) and recent form is only lukewarm, yet in this watered-down field those specialist grades still make him one of the stronger options in the mid-tier. Polzin is not betting Hall outright but is comfortable using him as a lineup filler in balanced or Scheffler-fade builds where you need upside without dipping into the 6K range.

Brandon Gdula highlighted Harry Hall as a compelling bet, especially targeting his prop markets (such as top-20 finish) at the Valero Texas Open. Hall mirrors Sam Burns' profile—with steady driving play, currently shaky irons but elite short game skills. Encouragingly, Hall has made the cut in both previous TPC San Antonio appearances (T28, T58) and is playing about 0.4 strokes per round better this season than at any point in his career. His victory at the ISCO Championship during the previous summer further underscores Hall's capacity to perform well when his iron play improves, making him a solid top-20 option.

Matt Gannon recommended placing an outright bet on Harry Hall at around 55-1 odds, influenced by Hall's resurgence off the tee—his best driving performance since Kapalua. Gannon stressed Hall's comfort on Bermuda grass greens and solid results from comparable courses such as TPC Summerlin, suggesting conditions at the Valero Texas Open align ideally for Hall.

Big Nasty is targeting Harry Hall at the Valero Texas Open, highlighting exceptional value in Hall’s odds (+105 top 40 finish, +275 top 20). Despite being relatively unknown, Hall has consistently performed well in events without elite competition, securing top 40 finishes in 6 of 8 non-elevated events this year. Big Nasty also emphasizes that the Data Golf course-fit model ranks Hall extremely high, making him a great under-the-radar betting value this week.

Brandon Gdula sees Harry Hall as an attractive top-20 option at +260, centered on Hall's exceptional short game skills. Hall ranks second only to Sam Burns in the field based on strokes gained around-the-green plus putting metrics. Hall's iron play has struggled recently, similar to Burns, but Gdula argues this is acceptable given TPC San Antonio greatly rewards short game proficiency, with scrambling historically correlating strongly with success. Hall has made two prior cuts at this course, placing T28 and T58 respectively, despite being a significantly less accomplished professional in those previous appearances. Now, in the midst of his best professional season, Gdula believes Hall's combination of elite short game skills and improving overall form make him a credible value play for a top-20 finish this week.

Derek Farnsworth expressed interest in Harry Hall as an intriguing DFS option for the Valero Texas Open, noting his solid and consistent performance over approximately the past six to eight months. Farnsworth didn't dwell extensively on statistics, but he clearly considers Hall a viable consideration in DFS lineups given the extended stretch of positive performances, suggesting steady momentum that makes Hall an appealing lower-cost investment this week.

Byron Lindeque shared strong concerns around Harry Hall's mental game and advised heavily against betting him currently. Hall, despite a profitable 2024 top-20 betting record, has drastically deteriorated in 2025. Specifically, his fourth-round performances have suddenly become dramatically worse, dropping by a staggering two-and-a-half strokes in strokes gained compared to his successful round-four performances last year. Byron labeled this significant downfall as a sign of severe mental confidence issues, rendering Hall virtually unbettable until he shows substantial recovery.

Ryan Pohle recommends backing Andrew Novak (-120) over Harry Hall, pointing out Hall's noticeable dip in form after a strong 2024 season and decent start to the year. Hall missed three of his last five cuts, failing to consistently gain strokes off-the-tee or on approach during that slump. Novak offers a steadier profile as a solid ball striker, making him the better matchup bet this week.