Reynolds tossed a dart at identical twins Jeremy and Yannik Paul at Circa’s 90‑1 number. Both brothers arrive in peak form—Jeremy finished T‑2 last week at the Corales Puntacana, and Yannik posted a T‑3 at the Volvo China Open on the DP World Tour. They rank 5th in combined Par‑5 Strokes Gained (15.5) across the last 24 rounds, an important indicator given TPC Louisiana’s four scorable par‑5s. Reynolds believes their natural chemistry and current momentum give them legitimate upset potential.

For an +8000 dart, Cradock highlighted German twins Jeremy and Yannik Paul. Jeremy rolls in off a T2 at the Corales Puntacana, showing spike‑week upside, while Yannik posted solo 3rd at the Volvo China Open as he chases a 2025 PGA Tour card. Cradock thinks the built‑in chemistry of siblings plus their simultaneous hot form can neutralize their lack of course history and create a Cinderella pathway in a volatile pairs event.

Gehman urged listeners not to overlook the Paul twins at $7,300. Jeremy just tied for runner‑up in Punta Cana (his third top‑25 in six PGA starts), while Yannik finished 3rd on the DP World Tour last week. The brothers bring built‑in trust, identical swings, and an ability to plug‑and‑play clubs if something goes sideways. Gehman thinks that familiarity is underrated in alternate‑shot, where communication mistakes cost strokes. With both players arriving off podium finishes, he sees a live top‑10 outcome at a dirt‑cheap tag.

Jamie Worsley advocated backing Jeremy Paul at 60/1, highlighting his long-iron proficiency and strong driving game. Paul has performed well in his rookie PGA season, finishing top-25 at comparable venues—16th in Puerto Rico, 22nd at the Valspar Championship, and 25th at Mexico Open. Particularly notable is Paul's strong driving (top-40 off-the-tee and driving distance) and quality proximity from 200+ yards (ranking 55th). He also ranks 19th in par 5 scoring, essential on this course. Paul's previous Korn Ferry win was on paspalum grass at The Bahamas Great Exuma Classic, reinforcing his suitability for this week’s surface type. Despite making his first start here at Corales, Paul's performances suggest he should thrive.

David Barnett identified Jeremy Paul as a low-priced DFS sleeper with potential upside for Valero Texas Open. Barnett mentioned Paul has stood out recently due to his strong performance off the tee and his occasional presence near the top of leaderboards after early rounds. While his iron game and short game can be inconsistent, Paul’s driving skill and intermittent putting prowess intrigued Barnett enough to suggest rostering him at a cheap DFS salary of $6,700 as a speculative pick.

Justin Van Zuiden strongly suggests considering Jeremy Paul as a value DFS option at $7K. Though Paul faded slightly on Sunday finishing outside the top five last week, he showed sustained strong performance overall. Specifically highlighting multiple recent strong showings, Justin underscores Paul's overlooked yet positive recent form, seeing him as a low-owned player ripe to provide good value—particularly useful in DFS rosters incorporating elite salary-heavy golfers like Scottie Scheffler.

Ev Singleton identified Jeremy Paul as an appealing longshot play for the Houston Open based on his underlying statistical profile. Despite acknowledging limited familiarity with Paul personally, Singleton noted he ranks an impressive 12th overall in his proprietary modeling. Paul's metrics suggest hidden upside potential for this week's tournament, making him an intriguing choice for deeper DFS lineups or targeted value bets.