Coley staked 1-point each-way on Jackson Suber at 60/1, arguing that Hurstbourne’s short, tree-lined par-70 profile fits the rookie’s wedge-heavy game. Suber has rattled off ten straight sub-70 rounds, including twin 69s at the John Deere, a 63 at Colonial (another Keith Foster restoration), and finishes of 16th (Canadian Open) and 6th (Rocket Mortgage) on similar layouts. His iron play, especially from 125-150 yards, has flashed elite levels on the Korn Ferry and PGA circuits, and recent driving-distance gains alleviate earlier concerns. Sitting 17 spots outside the FedEx Cup top-125, Suber views opposite-field weeks like this and Barracuda as prime chances to lock up 2026 status. Coley sees a “much higher ceiling than most here” and values the 60/1 with eight places available.

Bamford wagered 1 point each-way at 60/1 on rookie Jackson Suber, pointing to relentless iron play that keeps him near the top of his eight-week SG Approach tracker. Suber opened the season with 6th at the Sony Open and has since logged 18th at the RBC Canadian Open and 6th at the Rocket Mortgage Classic, stringing together 10 straight rounds in the 60s before a narrow missed cut at the John Deere. Low-scoring pedigree is further backed by three Korn Ferry podiums, all on Bentgrass greens. With Hurstbourne expected to yield mid-20s under par and reward sharp wedge play, Bamford sees Suber’s combination of birdie rate and comfort on Bentgrass as a sneaky path to a first-time winner payday.

Pat Fitzmaurice labeled Jackson Suber a worthwhile flyer at 110-to-1. Suber’s irons are scorching—he gained 5.6 strokes on approach during a 6th-place Rocket Mortgage finish and has been +3 or better in four of his last five starts. Fitzmaurice pointed to Suber’s wedge proximity numbers (inside top 10 from 100-125 yards) as a perfect fit for Deere Run’s short par 4s. Add in a top-20 at the Canadian Open and continual gains around the green, and Fitzmaurice believes Suber carries legitimate Sunday contention equity in a watered-down field.

Kenny Kim closed his card with Jackson Suber at 90-1. The Ole Miss product finished sixth at the Rocket Mortgage and 18th at the Canadian Open, gaining three or more strokes on approach in three of his last four tournaments. Kim pulled Drew Mathews’ Spectrum-SG feed and found Suber actually graded fourth in the entire Rocket field—11.5 strokes gained—once outlier shots were removed. Suber holds the second-best single-season scoring average in Ole Miss history and should benefit from another wedge-heavy, easy-scoring setup. Kim believes the combination of trending iron play and sneaky consistency makes Suber a live long shot with eight-place each-way value.

Gannon pegged Jackson Suber (mis-captioned as "super") as a sneaky ceiling play at $6,200. Suber led the entire Colonial field in SG:Off-the-Tee through 54 holes before imploding on Sunday, evidence that the driver is a genuine weapon. On a course where length sets scoring opportunities, Gannon expects the 23-year-old to gain 2+ strokes off the tee and cruise into the weekend if the putter cooperates. The poor Round-4 finish will suppress ownership to near 1%, offering massive leverage in large DFS tournaments.

Gannon tossed Jackson Suber into his card at 14-to-1 for a Top-20. Although Suber has missed a handful of cuts, he has gained at least 3.5 strokes on approach in four of his last five measured starts on the Korn Ferry and PGA Tours, ranking fourth in this field in Opportunities Gained over that span. The flip side is a horrific putter—Suber dropped a combined 14 strokes to the flatstick in his last two ShotLink events—which is why Gannon calls him a "striper who loses everywhere else." Colonial’s smaller, slower greens minimize that weakness, and Gannon thinks the course’s demand for pure ball-striking could allow Suber to hang around even with a merely neutral putter. At 14-to-1, Gannon views the ticket as a cheap way to capture Suber’s high-variance ceiling.

Gannon said he "really likes Jackson Suber" on resort-style tracks, emphasizing that Craig Ranch’s low-nuance setup matches Suber’s strength of piling up birdies when conditions are easy. At a price near the minimum, Suber merely needs to make the cut and find one hot putting round to crush salary expectations, making him an intriguing punt for large-field tournaments.

Matt Gannon added Jackson Suber and Pierceson Coody at 90‑to‑1, labeling them the classic Zurich flyer. Suber just closed T8 on the KFT while averaging 6.1 birdies per round, and Coody opened 67‑65 at Corales before fading—proof he can torch easy setups. Both sit top‑5 in Korn Ferry’s par‑5 scoring, giving them extra bite on TPC Louisiana’s reachable 2nd, 7th and 18th. Gannon likes that they came through Texas junior golf together and know each other’s tendencies, easing alternate‑shot nerves. With few TOUR data points, books have parked them among true longshots, but Matt believes two hot putters could vault them onto the first‑page leaderboard, so he paired the outright with a top‑20 at +450.

Byron Lindeque advised caution on Jackson Suber for DFS selections at the Houston Open, citing concerning recent trends. After a promising start to 2025, notably at the Farmers Insurance Open and The American Express, Suber’s ball striking has dramatically declined, losing strokes in four consecutive rounds. Additionally, Lindeque outlined Memorial Park’s lengthier setup as unsuitable for Suber's style—describing him more as a 'plodder' rather than a bomber—further reason to avoid Suber in DFS formats for this event.