Brown added Keegan Bradley to his outright card after the veteran ranked 7th, 2nd, and 7th in three separate models he ran for the Memorial. Bradley is top-10 in strokes-gained tee-to-green six of his last seven starts and sits 4th in the field in approach over the last 24 rounds. The blemish is a putter that continues to yo-yo, explaining his 38th-place mark in bogey avoidance. Still, Brown notes that Bradley’s elite ball-striking—10th off-the-tee, 2nd on approach, 7th tee-to-green in his most recent tracked event—creates so many birdie looks that average putting could produce a Sunday lead. With outright prices drifting toward 50-1, he sees enough upside to stomach the short-game volatility.

Bydlon grabbed Keegan Bradley at 50-1 outright and added a top-5 sprinkle because his recent form checks every key Memorial box. Over the last 12 rounds Bradley is 2nd in the field tee-to-green, 17th off-the-tee, 17th on approach, 4th around the green, and 8th in par-5 scoring. He finished T8 at the PGA Championship and his scrambling numbers—normally a weakness—have surged. While Keegan’s prior results at Muirfield are modest, Kelley trusts the raw ball-striking surge and extensive course reps to outweigh that history in a week where scoring stays at single digits under par.

Patrick McDonald tabbed Keegan Bradley as his favorite deep challenger to Scheffler, noting that Bradley ranks 2nd only to Scheffler in strokes-gained tee-to-green over the past three months and is the only player in the Memorial field sitting inside the top-20 in both driving accuracy and driving distance. Bradley’s putting has been shaky in 2025, but Muirfield Village’s relatively straightforward bentgrass greens have treated him well – he has gained strokes putting here in four straight starts. McDonald pointed to Bradley’s field-average putting week at the PGA Championship that still produced a top-10 finish as proof that merely neutral putting unlocks winning upside. He believes a positive week with the flat stick would put Bradley firmly in contention and makes him an appealing outright ticket or mid-range DFS play.

Jim Sannes called Keegan Bradley one of the best mid-tier DFS plays at $9,600. Bradley is gaining strokes both off the tee and on approach over the past three months, profiles as one of the most accurate drivers in the field, and ranks top-10 in strokes-gained tee-to-green at DataGolf. Sannes stressed that Muirfield Village’s 24-yard-wide fairways and tiny bentgrass greens reward elite ball-striking while allowing us to "downplay putting"—Bradley’s lone weakness. With rain expected to soften the course, Sannes thinks Bradley’s high-launch irons and strong around-the-green play set up for a ceiling week and make him an ideal secondary spend for lineups anchored by Scottie Scheffler.

Patrick McDonald placed Keegan Bradley on his "can win" list, calling him a "tee-to-green menace" who has been playing "awesome golf" of late. McDonald believes Bradley’s elite ball-striking numbers give him the ideal profile for demanding Muirfield Village tests. If the putter behaves even marginally, McDonald thinks Bradley can convert that form into an outright victory ticket this week.

Iain MacMillan labeled Keegan Bradley a misprice at +5500 to win the Memorial. Over the past six months Bradley ranks fifth in the field in strokes gained tee-to-green, gaining an average of +1.63 strokes per round in that department. His main weakness—putting—has kept his number long, but MacMillan argues that a tee-to-green profile that strong should never be listed at 55-1. Bradley is also coming off a T8 finish at the PGA Championship, and as Team USA’s Ryder Cup captain he could bolster his case for a rare player-captain role with a win here. MacMillan sees far more win equity than the odds imply.

Calling the 55-1 number a misprice, Iain MacMillan advised betting Keegan Bradley to win The Memorial. Bradley sits fifth in the field in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green over the last six months and is gaining +1.63 strokes per round in that span—elite ball-striking rarely attached to such long odds. He is fresh off a T8 at the PGA Championship, confirming recent form. MacMillan added that a win would bolster Bradley’s bid to serve as a player-captain for Team USA at the upcoming Ryder Cup, giving the veteran extra motivation this week.

Pat Mayo advised grabbing Keegan Bradley tickets as soon as numbers post, calling him a "perfect Memorial bomber-fade pivot." Bradley has gained tee-to-green in seven straight starts and ranks top-5 in the field in approach over the last 24 rounds, per Mayo’s custom model. While the putter remains ice cold (five consecutive events losing strokes), Bradley has actually GAINED on Muirfield’s slick greens four years running and owns four career top-20s here despite no top-10 since 2016. Mayo added that Bradley’s short-game spike—he is gaining nearly a half-stroke per round around the green since the BMW—raises his floor if the flat stick stays neutral. With sportsbooks likely to hang 55-1 or longer and DFS ownership projected under 8%, Mayo labeled Bradley a core GPP piece and a sprinkle for outright, top-10, and FRL markets.

Josh Sens threw a dart at Keegan Bradley at +12,000, reminding bettors he already owns a PGA title and historically raises his ceiling when the stakes spike. Sens added that a strong showing would ignite chatter about Bradley’s Ryder Cup player-captain ambitions, giving him added motivation to lean on his typically stout ball-striking under Sunday pressure.

Polzin called Tier 4 "pretty simple" and circled Keegan Bradley as the safest route. Bradley sits 19th in the 9-to-5 overall model and, despite letting pool players down at Augusta, has rediscovered form in subsequent starts. Polzin likes pairing his long-term ball-striking profile with solid Quail Hollow comfort. He acknowledged Sam Burns as an interesting alternative but still prefers Bradley for guaranteed cut equity deep into the card.

Eric Polzin called Keegan Bradley a core DFS piece thanks to the salary break DraftKings handed out at $7,200. Bradley sits inside the top-25 of every stat the 9to5 model weights—bogey avoidance, ball-striking, greens gained, effective scoring, and total driving—while bringing bankable Quail Hollow history (21st, 35th, 18th in three trips). Polzin likes that combination of floor and ceiling for cash or single-entry builds, insisting the veteran should cost at least $1,000 more given his metric profile. With ownership likely muted by the recent missed cut at The Masters, Polzin sees Bradley as “safety plus upside” that lets players jam in Rory or Scottie without sacrificing cut-making equity.

Josh Sens echoed the Keegan Bradley love at the same +12000 price. Sens’ rationale: Bradley is a past PGA Champion who "clearly relishes big moments," and Quail Hollow offers another chance to remind the golf world—and Ryder Cup decision-makers—that he can still deliver under major-championship pressure. For bettors who prefer proven major pedigree at triple-digit odds, Sens says Bradley checks that box.

Zephyr Melton tossed Keegan Bradley into the hat at +12000, framing the wager as a faith play in pre-Ryder Cup "magic." With Bradley serving as U.S. captain, Melton believes the extra motivation to prove he still has game could spark a memorable week. While lacking deep statistical backing, the narrative of a former PGA champion turning back the clock at a major he once won is enough for Melton to sprinkle a small outright ticket.

Kenny Kim singled out Keegan Bradley as the best long-shot in his rapid-fire tier, grabbing the 120-to-1 with eight each-way places. Kim pointed to surging ball-striking—Bradley ranks near the top of the Truest field in strokes-gained tee-to-green and is still both long and accurate off the tee. Quail Hollow history is sneakily strong: four straight finishes of 35th or better, highlighted by a solo 2nd in 2022. Joe Idone echoed the praise, noting Bradley’s wedge game and scrambling are trending up, giving him cover if the putter stays cold. The key risk is always the flat stick, but Kim believes Bradley’s combination of distance, iron precision and proven Quail comfort offers genuine top-five equity at a triple-digit price, making him a core bomb for outright cards and low-owned DFS builds.

Brian Kirschner backed Keegan Bradley +4000 FRL by recalling Bradley’s first-round lead at the 2022 BMW, the last time the Tour debuted a bentgrass course in the Northeast. Kirschner believes Bradley consistently elevates his game in the region and is always live to open hot.

Kelley Bydlon called Keegan Bradley his boom-or-bust long-shot at 50-to-1, pointing to elite tee-to-green form that is being masked by an ice-cold putter. Bradley ranks fourth Tee-to-Green and ninth in Total Driving over the last 16 rounds while landing inside the top-10 on approach in all three of Bydlon’s mixed-condition models. He is also top-10 in driving distance within this small signature-event field, a sneaky fit for clearing the 285–300-yard fairway bunkers highlighted earlier in the show. Bydlon admitted the flatstick has been awful—dead last in SG: Putting over the past month—but argued Bradley’s spike weeks almost always arrive on bent-grass, the surface at Philadelphia Cricket Club. With only 72 players, plus-140 for a Top-20 (Matt Brown’s safer angle) and 50-to-1 outright both made his card; he is betting that a neutral putter unlocks Bradley’s recent gains Around-the-Green and from 100-150 yards.

Patrick McDonald made Keegan Bradley his official Truist Championship winner, noting that the Vermont native grew up just a "stone’s throw" from Philadelphia and will treat Philly Cricket Club like a home game. McDonald said Bradley is “quietly striking the absolute cover off the golf ball” right now and sees the week as a perfect storm: a ball-strikers’ layout, soft hometown crowds, and added motivation with a Ryder Cup meeting scheduled the same week. Because the market is not giving Bradley true home-course credit, McDonald recommended an outright wager and Ryder-Cup-related prop exposure before his number gets chopped.

Farnsworth highlighted Keegan Bradley as a strong tournament play, leaning on the "Northeast narrative" for the New England native. Bradley has been an elite ball-striker his entire career and, according to Farnsworth, has ramped up those numbers even further over the last four starts. On a course where driving distance is muted and precise irons are required, Farnsworth believes Bradley’s recent form plus regional familiarity give him a legitimate shot to top-10 or better at modest ownership.

At 50-1 Keegan Bradley is Kannon’s favorite mid-tier dart thanks to a sparkling record on classic Northeast tracks. The Vermont native won the 2018 BMW at Aronimink, finished 7th at The Country Club in the 2022 U.S. Open, and was runner-up the same season at TPC Potomac. Stat-wise, Bradley sits inside the top-17 in every off-the-tee and approach category over his last 24 rounds, is No. 2 in proximity from 175-200 yards, and 6th in SG: Tee-to-Green. Kannon added a narrative bonus: Bradley captains this year’s Ryder Cup at yet another Tillinghast layout (Bethpage Black), so extra motivation is on tap. Combining elite ball-striking with a proven love for Bentgrass in the region, Kannon calls Bradley a legitimate contender and top-20 ticket.

Landon Silinsky recommended Keegan Bradley at $8,100, citing his proven history on tough northeastern Bentgrass layouts. Bradley grew up in New England and has won 25% of his PGA TOUR titles in the region, including the 2018 BMW Championship at Aronimink—another 7,200-yard par-70 Bentgrass track only 30 minutes from Philadelphia Cricket Club—and the 2023 Travelers Championship. He already owns two top-10s and six top-20s in 11 starts this season. Although the putter has been ice-cold, Bradley gained 4.3 strokes ball-striking and 7.7 tee-to-green in his last start at the RBC Heritage. Silinsky expects a return to Bentgrass to spark the flat stick and thinks all course-fit and recent-form boxes are checked for Bradley to crush value.

Eric Polzin slid Keegan Bradley into his core four, calling the 45-1 outright price a gift. Bradley ranks 6th in Polzin’s proprietary comp-course history index and 12th in overall specialist rating thanks to elite driving accuracy and a proven short-iron game—skills tailor-made for the narrow fairways and tricky green complexes expected this week. Although the recent-form grade (22nd) looks average, Bradley has popped in similar spots (18th RBC Heritage, 5th API) and is 10th in the stat model built around SG: Approach and Good-Drive %. Polzin expects Bradley’s steady tee-to-green game to translate into four full rounds of scoring in the no-cut format, making him a high-exposure DFS play and a core outright sprinkle.

Pat Mayo made Keegan Bradley his first bet, grabbing 66-1 with eight places. Mayo said the Vermont native always spikes in the Northeast—wins at the Travelers and two BMW Championships back it up—and he has been on a two-month tear tee-to-green, gaining over a stroke per round in ball-striking during that span. Although Bradley routinely loses with the putter, he owns multiple tournaments where he suddenly gains six or more, the exact volatility Mayo wants in an outright ticket. Philadelphia Cricket Club’s Bentgrass greens and premium on driving accuracy mirror those past victories, giving Bradley a live ceiling if the putter cooperates even modestly.

Nejad pegged Keegan Bradley as a 60-1+ outright sprinkle and value DFS play despite a poor showing at last week’s CJ Cup. He reminded listeners that Bradley’s last victory came on a Northeast bent-grass track (2018 BMW at Aronimink, also outside Philly) and that the veteran still sits 6th on TOUR in SG: Approach over his past 36 rounds. If distance proves less critical than some expect, Bradley’s accurate driving and high-spin mid-irons make him an ideal candidate to pepper the small, undulating greens. Nejad will monitor early week quotes but expects to be overweight on Bradley in large-field GPPs.

Alex Blickle said he is firing an outright ticket on Keegan Bradley if books open near 65-to-1, arguing that Bradley’s lifelong familiarity with classic Northeast layouts materially raises his ceiling at Philadelphia Cricket. Blickle explained that the course’s rolling terrain and constant hanging lies mirror the championship tracks Bradley grew up on, giving him an instinctive edge in controlling ball flight from sloped stances—an underrated skill that simulator-heavy practice cannot teach. Pair that local comfort with Bradley’s documented ability to carry it past the fairway bunkers (roughly 297-yard average carry) and the volatile putter that already produced three rounds of +4 SG: Putting last season, and Blickle believes the pricing error is significant. He framed the bet in opportunity-cost terms: a 65-1 number offers the large probabilistic edge he demands for outright wagers, allowing him to skip short prices on guys like Xander Schauffele and spread bankroll across several high-variance bombers instead.

Discussing spike-percentage data inside FantasyNational, Alex Blickle called Keegan Bradley a "pretty interesting" sleeper. Bradley ranks 27th in this limited field in combined model weight thanks to sneaky 297-yard carry numbers and a putting profile that oscillates wildly—precisely the sort of volatility needed when birdies are scarce. Blickle noted that Bradley’s high launch lets him clear the deepest fairway bunkers while his random hot-putting rounds (three events gaining 4+ SG: Putting last season) can vault him up leaderboards when everyone else is grinding for par. He advised deploying Bradley in large-field DFS contests and grabbing first-round leader tickets at triple-digit odds.

Derek Farnsworth suggests Keegan Bradley as a strong DFS play at Augusta purely based on an underpriced salary tag. Farnsworth is intentionally comfortable embracing Bradley as chalk given the significant price discount relative to his potential performance ceiling.

Like Spencer Aguiar, Derek Farnsworth identified Keegan Bradley as being significantly mispriced and deserving of DFS consideration. Farnsworth noted Bradley's elite tee-to-green game as a central reason for his confidence. Additionally, Bradley has quietly compiled back-to-back top-25 finishes in his last two Masters appearances. Farnsworth explained that occasionally the early-week DFS chalk becomes lower-owned as players begin to overthink and fade popular early-week picks; he's hopeful the same trend could turn Bradley into a surprise moderately-owned leverage play despite initial ownership projections. Either way, Farnsworth committed to Bradley as a cornerstone DFS pick.

Spencer Aguiar pinpointed Keegan Bradley as the most significantly underpriced golfer on the DFS slate for the 2025 Masters. Bradley ranks first among Aguiar's top-5 underpriced golfers, signaling tremendous model-based value. Despite Bradley's early projected ownership appearing higher than initially expected, Aguiar emphasized Bradley's strong course fit profiles and narrative upside as the reigning Ryder Cup captain, indicating Bradley has plenty of motivation and pressure to perform well. If Bradley's ownership projection drops over the coming days, Aguiar intends to make Bradley a core player in his DFS lineups.

Bo McBrayer highlights Keegan Bradley as an intriguing longshot for the 2025 Masters at +10000 odds, due to improved recent gameplay and favorable Augusta-specific skills. Bradley has reliably made the cut at Augusta every year since 2014, even though he's not always battled for top leaderboard spots. This year, Bradley’s game is sharper, especially with exceptional approach play stats and top-10 standing in par-5 scoring, critical attributes at the par-72 Augusta course. McBrayer dismisses potential putting concerns by emphasizing Bradley’s excellent three-putt avoidance (ranking 12th in the field), further boosting his case as an attractive high-value bet to place top-20 (+225 odds).

Ryne Dennis considered Keegan Bradley an intriguing high-upside longshot play for the Masters. Bradley has started his PGA Tour season strongly, making seven consecutive cuts with four top-20 results, notably a T5 at Bay Hill and T20 at The Players Championship. Despite never finishing better than 22nd in eight prior attempts at Augusta, Dennis notes Bradley's inspired play in a Ryder Cup captaincy year and extremely attractive +12500 betting odds as factors making him worthy of consideration.

Bo McBrayer enthusiastically recommended Keegan Bradley as an attractive longshot bet at the Masters, priced enticingly at 100-to-1. McBrayer detailed Bradley's excellent recent iron play, ranking him top-seven among the Masters field in approach, and pointed specifically to Bradley's historical strength in scrambling and par-5 scoring. While noting Bradley's past inconsistencies tee-to-green, Bo emphasized Bradley's current iron play as sharper than ever. He further mentioned that fan support from Ryder Cup captaincy will be significant—and Augusta's patrons will provide him emotional momentum. McBrayer confidently identified Bradley as capable of an inspired run and an ideal high-upside longshot bet.

Pat Perry emphatically endorsed Keegan Bradley as a strong betting candidate at Masters odds of 100-to-1, believing Bradley can genuinely win this tournament. Perry highlighted Bradley's excellent recent form, including consistently high placement (12th in Perry's BTN model) and respectable past Masters finishes (22nd last year, 23rd the year before). Key positives cited were Bradley having the highest apex height in the field, solid ball speed, and quality approach numbers. Perry added Bradley's major-winning pedigree and Ryder Cup captaincy showed he'll handle pressure if contention arises, making triple-digit odds particularly attractive. Perry concluded by emphasizing that at 50 or 60-to-1 Bradley would be questionable, but at 100-to-1 he is a clear value play.

Pat Perry anticipates Keegan Bradley will become a popular DFS choice at Augusta due to impressive recent performances. Perry emphasized Bradley's current consistent form and appealing DFS price point at just $7,000, which could attract significant DFS ownership. Perry sees Bradley as a potentially safe high-floor play, capable of making the cut comfortably and providing essential lineup value.

Eric Polzin emphasized Keegan Bradley as a strong value across multiple formats for the Masters tournament. At 7K on DraftKings and priced at 135 to 1 for outright betting, Bradley offers significant upside. Polzin highlighted Bradley's consistent recent form, ranking him within the top 10 of the field in current form metrics, coupled with solid course history—two top-25 finishes at Augusta in the past four years. Although having a mediocre round three at the Valero Texas Open, Polzin noted Bradley's final round could adjust perception positively. Bradley ranked as a top-10 stat fit for Augusta, making him a compelling DFS and betting option.

Eric Polzin identified Keegan Bradley as a potentially lucrative longshot for The Masters, highlighting extraordinary 135-to-1 odds available. Bradley ranks fifth-best in Polzin's predictive model due mainly to his solid recent performances, including a recent win at the BMW Championship and consistent top-ten finishes. Bradley's Augusta record is decent with two career top-25 finishes, indicating suitable course familiarity. Polzin cautioned that Bradley likely requires a scenario where others falter, allowing him to capitalize—potentially coming from behind late on Sunday rather than playing from out front. Still, given Bradley’s elite statistical profile (top-10 staff rank, top-15 specialist rank) and extremely generous odds, Polzin suggested Bradley makes for an enticing high-upside bet or a safer top-30 finish wager.

Eric Polzin advised selecting Keegan Bradley at 7K on DraftKings for Masters DFS lineups, citing several persuasive factors. Bradley enters the Masters in strong recent form, highlighted by a 20th-place finish at The Players and fifth at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, along with multiple other top finishes recently. His Augusta performances of T22 and T23 in the last two years further bolster his appeal considering the low price tag. Statistically, Bradley excels in areas key to Augusta success: ranked 12th in total driving, sixth in strokes gained approach, and top-20 around the greens. Polzin noted Bradley currently rates fifth overall on the early version of the nine-to-five model (without Vegas odds adjustments), demonstrating strong all-around value. Polzin emphasized Bradley’s low pricing as an ideal strategy for DFS players to build lineups anchored by premium options like Scheffler, Morikawa or Thomas.

Pat Mayo is backing Keegan Bradley at 31-1 odds, citing Bradley's solid form entering the Valero Texas Open. Mayo notes that Bradley's ball-striking has been particularly sharp, and he's addressed recent putting woes seen earlier on the West Coast swing. Bradley posted a top-10 finish at TPC San Antonio last year, along with a runner-up finish at Colonial—demonstrating great consistency on Texas courses. Mayo believes this combination of form, course history, and improved putting makes Bradley a strong value this week.

Ryan Andrade considers Keegan Bradley an exceptional cash game option due to his elite ball-striking prowess. Bradley ranks top-25 in SG: Off-the-Tee, total driving, SG: Approach and proximity metrics this season. Highlighting Bradley's steadiness, Andrade pointed out that since his win at the BMW Championship, Bradley owns four top-10 finishes and only one missed cut in 10 starts. Additionally, Bradley has historically played well at TPC San Antonio, missing the cut just once in six appearances with two top-10 finishes, further bolstering his DFS selection value.

Will Gray likes Keegan Bradley to win the Valero Texas Open, citing Bradley's recent form where he ranks inside the top 25 in both Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee and SG: Approach this season. Bradley's strength in these key ball-striking statistics align perfectly with TPC San Antonio's course characteristics. Gray points out Bradley's track record at this venue, including two previous top-10 finishes, as further reason for confidence in backing Bradley this week.

Derek Farnsworth likes Keegan Bradley (+2800 odds) to contend at the Valero Texas Open based on his excellent recent form and strong driving abilities. Bradley has gained 13.4 strokes on approach over his last three events, demonstrating elite ball-striking ability. He is under pressure to secure Ryder Cup points, sitting 19th in standings, and needs a strong run of events to qualify as a player/captain. Farnsworth emphasizes Bradley's underrated around-the-green skills and occasional hot putting streaks. Additionally, Bradley has performed well historically at this event, achieving two top-10 finishes in six starts at TPC San Antonio.

Matt Brown strongly advocated backing Keegan Bradley, citing consistently favorable results across multiple statistical models, where Bradley ranked sixth, eighth, and sixth respectively. Bradley showcased strength in all metrics Matt considered critical this week, particularly strokes gained approach, driving, and scrambling. Although Bradley's weakest aspect was "good drive percentage," even this stat remained well within acceptable range at 54th in the field. Seeing Bradley unexpectedly near the model's top convinced Matt strongly to bet him outright, complementing others who also expressed confidence in Bradley.

Kelley Bydlon strongly encouraged betting Keegan Bradley at the Valero Texas Open, citing Bradley's recent form and ideal statistical fit for this event. Bradley ranks 19th in strokes gained off-the-tee, 5th in approach shots, 13th in par-five scoring, and 7th in sand saves over the past 16 rounds— aligning perfectly with key demands at TPC San Antonio. Kelley highlighted Bradley's recent finishes (T20 at the Players, T5 at the Arnold Palmer Invitational) and his T8 finish at last year's Valero as reasons he loves Bradley this week as an outright bet, top-5/top-20 wager, and his one-and-done selection.

Derek Farnsworth strongly recommended Keegan Bradley for this week's Valero Texas Open. Bradley has an impressive track record in Texas and on long Par 72 courses. His recent form is excellent, having made 12 consecutive cuts marked by consistently strong approach play. Farnsworth highlighted Bradley's significant improvement with the putter over the past couple of years, adding further confidence to his DFS appeal. Bradley has back-to-back Top-25 finishes at this course and projects well according to Farnsworth, who sees Bradley as viable in both cash games and tournaments, indicating he could become a cornerstone ('core play') of Farnsworth's own lineup constructions this week at $9,500.

Pat Perry expressed enthusiasm for rostering Keegan Bradley as a reliable DFS option, citing both recent strong play and proven course history at the Valero Texas Open. Bradley has performed well at this event previously, and Perry highlighted how Bradley’s current form aligns nicely with the expected skill set needed at TPC San Antonio, suggesting he is poised to deliver strong value at moderate ownership.

Byron Lindeque selected Keegan Bradley at 25-to-1, highlighting Bradley's strong desire and motivation to make the Ryder Cup team. Byron noted Bradley’s vocal commitment to earning his spot by winning tournaments, regardless of their prestige, and identified Valero as a prime opportunity. He praised Bradley's combination of accuracy and distance from the tee—one of golf’s best total drivers. Byron acknowledged the price might feel short, but considered it justified given Bradley’s form, suitability to TPC San Antonio, and aggressive Ryder Cup ambitions.

Matt Gannon expressed strong preference for Keegan Bradley as a DFS play, highlighting his excellent recent iron form, gaining strokes on approach in seven of his last eight tournaments, along with multiple recent top-10 finishes. Gannon also pointed to Bradley's reliable course history featuring a top-10 finish at Valero previously. While skeptical of an outright win, Gannon sees Bradley as a safe, high-floor DFS play given his consistent ball-striking and course compatibility.

Eric Polzin highlighted Keegan Bradley as an excellent core play for DFS at the Valero Texas Open, due to his consistency and strong course history. Bradley has made 12 straight cuts on tour and performed well at this event previously, finishing 8th and 23rd the last two years. He ranks eighth overall in the field statistically, notably solid at key metrics such as birdie-bogey ratio (26th), strokes gained tee-to-green, and par-4 scoring, making him a trustworthy DFS option this week.

Rick Gehman flagged Keegan Bradley as an attractive DFS option having ranked fifth in his custom model. Bradley scored favorably across a balanced statistical outlook, highlighted by strong weighted strokes gained totals, solid wedge play performance, and fantasy scoring metrics. Gehman did not raise any negatives regarding Bradley, strongly suggesting he deserves consideration in DFS lineups this week.

Tyler Tamboline recommended being cautious or fading Keegan Bradley this week due to potential ownership inflation. He noted Bradley's recent strong round-four performance at the Arnold Palmer Invitational would significantly drive ownership, especially given his low $7,700 DraftKings price. Tamboline expressed concern about Bradley becoming a popular 'chalk' play in DFS contests, calling him one of the 'chalkloafs' in the 7K range, which makes him a risky DFS play given how heavily owned he is likely to be.

Mike Petta highlights Keegan Bradley as a likely DFS ownership magnet due to his recent excellent performance, which DFS players have noticed. Bradley comes into THE PLAYERS Championship on the strength of consistent high-level play, making him an appealing mid-priced option contributing to popular roster constructions. Petta expects Bradley's current form and attractive DFS salary to drive ample ownership numbers, making him a solid selection for building safer, high-floor DFS lineups. However, DFS players looking for leverage might consider pivot options if Bradley's ownership becomes overly concentrated.

Ginger Joe highlights Keegan Bradley as excellent betting value at 50/1 at THE PLAYERS Championship due to his stellar short-game consistency and strong course management. Bradley might not be flashy or particularly long off the tee, but Joe emphasizes Keegan's outstanding wedge play and exceptional accuracy from inside 150 yards, crucial skills on this particular course layout. Joe argues Bradley's disciplined decision-making will align well with a conservative strategy on par-fives, playing to his greatest strengths rather than taking unnecessary risk. He praises Bradley for consistency and strong form, explaining these skills have quietly lifted him to world number 11. Joe confidently backs Bradley given these well-suited attributes for a challenging venue.