Lyons compared Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen’s betting profile to Wyndham Clark’s pre-Quail Hollow breakout and suggested grabbing the 80-to-1 currently posted for the Scottish Open with an eye toward rolling profits into Open Championship tickets if the Dane qualifies. Neergaard-Petersen ranks top-10 on the DP World Tour in strokes-gained tee-to-green, owns a top-5 at the Alfred Dunhill Links, and showed he can hang on U.S. major-style tracks with a strong Oakmont finish. Lyons believes those results prove the 23-year-old already controls ball flight in heavy wind and can handle Portrush’s firm, elevated greens once he gets into the field. He advised a modest outright plus top-20 placement this week in Scotland, then monitoring Monday-qualifying and alternate-list news because any confirmed Portrush spot will see books cut his number in half.

Reynolds added Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen at 90-1, noting the rookie has already posted runner-up finishes in Qatar and Puerto Rico plus three additional top-10s this year. On the DP World Tour he sits 6th in strokes-gained off-the-tee and 11th on approach among full-time regulars, numbers that mirror last year’s Scottish Open leaderboards. Neergaard-Petersen was 4th at the Dunhill Links, proving comfort on fescue greens, and his elite driving sets up birdie looks on Renaissance’s three-shot holes. Reynolds sees him as a perfect long-odds bullet for outright and each-way tickets.

Williams’ long-shot is Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen at +9000. The 24-year-old finished T12 at the U.S. Open and T14 at the BMW International. Over his last 24 rounds he ranks 7th in SG: Ball-Striking and 5th in SG: Approach while sitting inside the Top 20 tee-to-green in windy conditions. Even though he lacks elite distance, he’s 8th in proximity from 200+ yards, making Williams willing to gamble at 90-1.

Cody Williams labeled Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen a live long-shot at +9000 on FanDuel. He cited the 26-year-old’s recent T12 at the U.S. Open and T14 at the BMW International, plus elite recent metrics: 7th in SG ball striking, 5th in approach, 9th around the green and 11th tee-to-green in windy conditions over the last year. While the Dane is not especially long, Williams argued that actually fits the Renaissance Club where he ranks 8th in proximity from 200+ yards and can lean on precision more than raw power. Williams admitted the debutant status makes it speculative but believes the combination of sustained form, wind success, and a course that accentuates his strengths creates real upset potential at 90-1.

Dom Cintorino tabbed Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen at 90-to-1 as one of his favorite deep shots. The Danish rookie has pieced together a strong 2025: T-14 at last week’s BMW, a runner-up at the Qatar Masters, and a live final-round charge in Puerto Rico. Cintorino emphasized that Neergaard-Petersen grew up almost exclusively on links tracks and is now on the verge of earning a PGA Tour card, so motivation is sky-high. With wind talent, a reliable long-iron game, and recent form all trending up, Cintorino thinks 90-to-1 underrates his win equity and likes him for top-20 and top-40 ladders as well.

Rick Gehman labeled Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen the premier sub-$8K dart throw thanks to an eye-popping trend line. Neergaard-Petersen has gained a combined 20 strokes tee-to-green in back-to-back starts—T12 at the U.S. Open and T14 at last week’s BMW International—numbers Gehman called "flush, flush" for any price tag. Using his Trends Tool, Gehman showed the Dane is gaining 0.67 strokes per round more over his last 35 rounds than his 100-round baseline, ranking second in this entire field behind only Scottie Scheffler. While the stat is not field-strength adjusted, Gehman reminded viewers that Neergaard-Petersen’s best recent finish came in a major, proving the form can travel. At $7,600 and virtually unknown to casual PGA-only players, Gehman wants exposure before the rising strokes-gained tide pushes his salary into the 9K range later this summer.

Pat Mayo flagged Danish newcomer Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen as a super-cheap DFS and triple-digit outright flyer. Despite limited PGA Tour reps, Neergaard-Petersen sits top-15 in strokes-gained tee-to-green over his last 24 worldwide rounds and already owns two runner-ups this season (Puerto Rico and Qatar). Mayo pointed to the rookie’s T4 at last fall’s Alfred Dunhill Links – contested entirely in Scotland – as proof he can handle firm fescue surrounds. Neergaard-Petersen is more accurate than long, but Mayo stressed that missing fairways is rarely penal unless a bunker is found; therefore his precise irons (6th in proximity 150–200 yards on the Challenge/DP circuit) can create plenty of birdie looks. If the putter even breaks level, Mayo believes the 23-year-old owns legitimate top-25 equity and can spike a GPP-winning ceiling.

Rouslin is backing Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen over Justin Hastings and Laurie Canter. Although Petersen has missed three straight cuts, each start has shown incremental improvement and his metrics point upward. Hastings is the world’s No. 25 amateur and still untested at major-championship level, while Canter’s form has cratered. That combination makes Petersen a confident 13/13 play for the tout.

John Haslbauer identified Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen as a valuable sleeper and an exciting emerging talent to watch at the Valspar Championship. Haslbauer draws attention to the young Danish player's impressive debut on the PGA Tour, finishing solo second at the Puerto Rico Open. He also praised Neergaard-Petersen's polished all-around skill set that earned him three Champions Tour victories over six months and a consistently strong DP World Tour resume featuring five top-20 finishes in his first seven professional starts. With a seamless transition from amateur standout to professional contender, Haslbauer views Neergaard-Petersen as an undervalued option to target early before the market catches on.

Nick Borrman spotlighted Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen as an enticing player to watch after his runner-up finish in the Puerto Rico Open and consistent top-20 placements in seven out of 12 starts on the DP World Tour. Despite being relatively new, Neergaard-Petersen's performances indicate he can compete at a PGA level. Nick compared him to fresh talents like Ludwig O'Berbeir, noting Neergaard-Petersen's plus 750 on a top-10 and plus 330 on a top-20 finish are particularly attractive bets, given his promising trajectory and potential to make a significant impact.

Rick Gehman introduced Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen as an exciting DFS sleeper at the Valspar Championship due to his rapidly ascending performance on the DP World Tour and in limited PGA starts. Gehman cited impressive recent finishes: T10 in Dubai, runner-up finishes in Qatar and Puerto Rico, and spectacular tee-to-green performance metrics (+10 strokes in Dubai, +9 strokes in Qatar). Despite two recent missed cuts mixed in, Gehman emphasized Petersen's exceptional strokes gained profile, ranking him second in this tournament field behind only Tommy Fleetwood in recent performance metrics, making him highly attractive at a modest DFS price ($7,700).