Coley recommended 1-point each-way on Harry Higgs at 80/1, emphasizing that the move from driver-heavy Keene Trace to a tighter par-70 should mask Higgs’ weakest club and highlight his strong iron play. The Big Rig has proven he is too good for the Korn Ferry (two 2024 wins) and thrives in lower-grade PGA events: runner-up at Myrtle Beach this spring, 2nd Bermuda 2020, 7th Puerto Rico, 11th Barracuda. Recent stats show above-average putting in three of his last six starts and a solid 24th in Detroit before last week’s MC. Having grown up in Kansas and won in Missouri and Tennessee, Higgs is comfortable in mid-south summer heat, and Coley believes his boom-or-bust profile carries massive upside in “an even weaker field than Myrtle Beach.”

Pat Fitzmaurice called Harry Higgs the ultimate value bomb at 250-to-1, arguing "Big Rig" thrives whenever the star power is thin. Higgs finished runner-up last week, 24th in Detroit, and lost a three-man playoff to Ryan Fox at the Myrtle Beach Classic earlier this spring—three top-25s in his last four weak-field stops. Fitzmaurice highlighted Higgs’ recent surge with the putter (gaining 1.2 strokes per round over his last eight) and his improved driving accuracy, up eight percentage points since April. In a projected shootout, Fitzmaurice believes Higgs’ birdie-making bursts give him a puncher’s chance and make top-20 plus each-way tickets attractive leverage plays.