Wyndham Clark Top-20 at +160 (DraftKings) made Parker’s card after a stretch that includes T4 at The Open, T11 at the Scottish Open, and T12 at the 3M. Over that run Clark sits ninth in this field for true strokes gained on approach and seventh with the putter. Parker also cited Clark’s extra motivation to advance deep into the FedEx Cup Playoffs and bolster his American Ryder Cup resume as an intangible edge.

Bo McBrayer labeled Wyndham Clark an “extreme value” at 55-1. Clark sits No.4 in Bo’s model, ranks top-3 in Good Drives Gained over the last 24 rounds, top-10 in Par-4 scoring, and is statistically the best putter on Bermuda in the field. Strong approach numbers from 150-175 and 175+ yards match TPC Southwind’s profile. Bo had priced him closer to 40-1 and is hammering the mis-priced 55-1.

Even after last week’s withdrawal, Shane Bacon stayed on Wyndham Clark as a can-win candidate, explaining he has "continued to pick this guy considering the game where it sits right now." Bacon argued that, if healthy, Clark’s current form gives him winning upside on the demanding, water-heavy Southwind layout, making him worth inclusion in outright betting pools.

Riley Hamel recommended betting Wyndham Clark at 55/1, citing the player’s recent heater—top-20 finishes in four of his last five PGA Tour starts—and a T-7 result at TPC Southwind in 2024. Clark currently sits 49th in the FedEx Cup standings and needs a strong showing to lock up a BMW Championship berth, a motivational angle Hamel believes will produce aggressive play. With Clark’s hot putter and volatile scoring upside, Hamel thinks bettors should ride the momentum at the generous outright price.

Clark owns three consecutive top-12s and a T7 at Southwind last year, yet costs just $7.6k. Gehman noted his lone blemish was losing four strokes off the tee at TPC Twin Cities, where water looms everywhere—relevant because Southwind has water on 11 holes. Still, Clark gained across the board in last year’s visit and is highly motivated to climb the FedEx standings. Gehman sees major-winning equity at a mid-7k price tag.

Kenny Kim locked in Wyndham Clark at 40-1 with eight places for the FedEx St. Jude. Kim pointed to Clark’s career-best iron week at the 3M Open, where he gained almost ten strokes on approach, as evidence the swing changes are finally clicking. Clark enters Southwind in peak form with three straight top-15 finishes, including a fourth at the Open Championship, and he closed strong here last season. Because TPC Southwind rewards elite approach play and Clark’s irons are suddenly scorching, Kim believes the outright number is at least ten points too long and offers placement protection via the eight-place each-way.

Kim’s third outright is Wyndham Clark at 40-1 with eight places. Clark gained 9.8 strokes on approach at the 3M Open—his best iron week as a professional—and parlayed that into three straight Top-15 finishes, including fourth at The Open. Southwind similarity comps well with PGA Tour stops where Clark has excelled, and he logged a strong finish here last season. Kim believes Clark’s newfound iron ceiling, coupled with a driver that can shorten Southwind’s numerous 450-yard par-4s, gives him more win equity than the 40-1 price suggests in a short field.

Bamford grabbed Clark at 40/1 each-way, citing both motivation and numbers. At 49th in the FedEx Cup, the three-time PGA Tour winner must produce immediately to avoid elimination and bolster his Ryder Cup case. Recent finishes—17th Travelers, 11th Scottish, 4th Open, 12th 3M—place him 11th in SG Current Form. His irons popped to 2nd in SG Approach at the 3M, and across the eight-week window he ranks top-20 Tee-to-Green and top-15 Putting. Clark wins on serious venues (Quail Hollow, Pebble Beach, LACC) and was 7th here a year ago while ranking 7th Tee-to-Green. Bamford thinks Southwind’s two par-5s suit Clark’s distance advantage while tight targets keep shorter hitters in play, creating a balanced leaderboard where his all-around profile shines.

Shane Bacon predicted Wyndham Clark will take the Wyndham Championship outright, doubling down on his earlier Ryder Cup optimism. Bacon cited Clark’s current heater—T17, MC, T11, 4th at The Open, T12 at the 3M—as proof the ball-striking and short-game are peaking simultaneously. He likes how Clark’s elite driving distance sets up for Sedgefield’s reachable par-5s and said a victory would all but cement a late captain’s pick for Bethpage. With Clark priced near 20-1 at most books, Bacon views the outright as a value before inevitable public steam arrives later in the week.

Colt Knost said he is backing Wyndham Clark for a top-20 finish at the 3M Open at +160. Knost usually fades players who cross the Atlantic immediately after the Open Championship because of jet-lag concerns, but he is making an exception after Clark’s T4 at Royal Troon that ended with a sizzling final-round 65. Knost believes Clark’s form over three straight strong rounds outweighs any travel fatigue and notes the former U.S. Open champion is highly motivated to climb the FedEx Cup standings and cement a Ryder Cup spot.

Jason Sobel is back on Wyndham Clark as an outright in the mid-20s because the talent finally looks synced with results again. Clark bottomed out earlier this summer—publicly smashing lockers and chucking a driver—but the emotional release seems to have worked. Since returning from Europe he’s posted 11th and 4th-place finishes, gaining strokes in every major category. Sobel compared the bounce-back to recent ‘rock-bottom then win’ runs from Viktor Hovland and Matt Fitzpatrick and believes books are slow to adjust; Clark is priced longer than Burns and McNeely despite an equal ceiling. On a course where distance sets up scoring chances, Sobel thinks Clark’s power plus renewed confidence is a perfect fit.

Farnsworth is fading Wyndham Clark, calling the defending U.S. Open champ and Gotterup “overpriced.” Clark nearly missed last week’s cut before back-door scoring on the weekend, and his salary bump does not reflect the volatility introduced by Twin Cities’ water hazards. Farnsworth will be underweight relative to the field despite acknowledging Clark’s talent, preferring to allocate salary to steadier options like Finau or higher-upside mid-range plays.

Kenny Kim advised burning Wyndham Clark in one-and-done contests at the 3M Open rather than saving him for the FedEx Cup Playoffs. Kim said he "can’t see himself using Clark during the playoffs" because the postseason venues favor precision grinders like Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele, while Wyndham’s driver-putter combo is best leveraged on softer, lower-scoring tracks such as TPC Twin Cities. He added that Clark’s bentgrass putting splits (top-10 in this field) and top-15 off-the-tee numbers over the last 24 rounds give him as much win equity as anyone outside Scottie. With only two regular-season events left, Kim believes cashing in that upside now offers the highest EV, especially for managers who have already deployed the other chalky options like Sam Burns or Maverick McNealy.

Byron Lindeque said he "bit the bullet" and grabbed Wyndham Clark at 25-1 outright because the 3M Open rewards exactly what Clark does best—drive it long and make a ton of putts. Clark owns a prior T-6 at TPC Twin Cities, and Lindeque noted that result came before Clark’s recent leap in strokes-gained off-the-tee (top-15 on Tour this season) and birdie-or-better rate (top-10). With soft, wind-free conditions expected Thursday and Friday, he expects a mid-20s winning score where par-5 scoring and aggressive tee balls decide everything. Lindeque also pointed out Clark’s motivation coming off a quiet summer; FedEx Cup positioning and Ryder Cup whispers add extra juice. Given the bomber-friendly layout and pure bentgrass greens, Lindeque feels sub-30-1 is still fair value and prefers Clark over similar priced options like Finau or Kitayama.

Eric Polzin viewed Wyndham Clark as a worthwhile outright dart at 25-to-1 rather than a DFS staple. Clark’s recent finishes—T21 at the Scottish, T17 at the Travelers and a string of top-30s over the last two months—suggest his game is trending, and Polzin noted his statistical profile lines up with the risk-reward layout: above-average par-5 scoring, top-quarter birdie rate and top-30 water-hazard avoidance. The volatility that has produced a couple of missed cuts keeps ownership low and price manageable, but Polzin argued the ceiling is high enough to justify a bet card allocation, especially with the model putting him closer to 4% win equity than the market-implied 3%.

Gehman advised caution on Wyndham Clark, calling him the lowest-floor, highest-ceiling option in the $9K tier. Clark’s last two starts featured back-to-back +6 SG:Putting performances and three strong rounds when wind laid down—a perfect environment for his 91-foot left-to-right curve (largest on Tour). Rick noted Clark has lost approach strokes in seven of his past nine events, meaning the recent spike is likely propped up by a putter and calm weather that are hard to replicate. He expects volatility and will carry minimal exposure.

Jim Sannes likes taking a stab on Wyndham Clark at just $8,200, arguing the price bakes in all the downside from his recent iron slump without accounting for a potential rebound. Clark gained on approach at the Travelers and parlayed that into a confidence-building top-10 at the Scottish Open. Sannes expects long-term talent to win out: Clark is historically a neutral iron player with elite distance, traits that translate when Portrush plays firm. At this salary, Clark only needs a median finish to pay off in cash builds and carries legit win equity if the irons pop. Sannes will mix Clark into 10–15% of his GPP lineups and views him as a natural pivot off chalky mid-8K options.

Wyndham Clark has multiple strong finishes at the Renaissance Club, and Gannon sees the layout as perfect for Clark’s ‘bomb-and-putt’ profile. The $8,200 salary lets you grab proven course form and upside without eating top-tier chalk.

Patrick McDonald called Wyndham Clark an "interesting cat" because his Scottish Open record (T16-T25-T10 the last three years) is stellar despite this year’s modest form. Clark posted a T10 here in 2024 while actually losing strokes ball-striking—an outlier given his usual driver-heavy profile. McDonald cautions that bettors should confirm the irons rebound in early-week stats but believes Clark’s proven comfort on Renaissance’s wide fairways and exposed greens justifies consideration in top-20 markets and single-entry DFS builds at likely suppressed ownership. The recent T17 at the Travelers provides a hint that he’s rounding back into form.

Giuffra grabbed Wyndham Clark Top-20 at +160. Clark quieted recent PR drama with a T17 at Travelers and now heads to a venue perfect for his profile: prodigious length with little penalty for inaccuracy. Crucially, he gained on approach for the first time since April’s RBC Heritage and owns two Top-20s in two Rocket starts. Add a lethal wedge game on Detroit’s short par-4s and Giuffra sees another high floor finish.

Kenny Kim tabbed Wyndham Clark as his favorite tournament play in the $8K range, reminding listeners that 44 % of Clark’s 30 career top-20s have come in June, July, or August. Clark just gained 1.4 strokes on approach at the Travelers, signaling the end of a brief iron slump, and he has missed only one cut all season. Kim expects ownership around 10 % because Clark has become “Patrick Reed-level unlikable,” a bias he is happy to exploit. Detroit’s birdie fest aligns with Clark’s +0.71 strokes-gained putting average on Bent/Poa mixes and his ability to rack up par-5 birdies (5th on Tour). Kim plans to start large-field GPP builds with a Patrick Cantlay–Ben Griffin chalk core, then gain leverage by adding Clark in place of the more popular Min Woo Lee or Rickie Fowler.

Gannon labeled Wyndham Clark one of the board’s best mid-8K plays and a tasty 40-1 outright. Clark just logged T-17 at Travelers, gaining off-the-tee and approach for the first time since a T-5 at Memorial Park—a comp course where you can "hit it wherever the hell you want." Detroit rewards that same aggressive driver-wedge-putter recipe. With Ryder Cup aspirations and recent flashes of form, Gannon sees win equity plus DFS leverage.

Alex Blickle flagged Wyndham Clark’s higher-than-4.5 birdies line for Round 1 as another profitable Underdog click. Clark is in the same calm, warm afternoon wave as Van Rooyen, but more importantly he profiles as an elite birdie maker—ranking 18th on TOUR in birdie percentage while sitting outside the top 80 in bogey avoidance. That disparity lets you attack his strength without worrying about the mistakes that often derail finishing-position bets. With rain-softened greens, two drivable par-4s, and Clark’s top-10 ranking in par-5 scoring, Blickle believes the former U.S. Open champ has multiple pathways to five or more birdies, especially if his streaky putter heats up for even one segment of the round.

Clark is a +10000 outright after an uneven season, but DaSilva reminded readers he won the 2023 Wells Fargo on this same course. Clark ranks near the top of the Tour in driving distance, a key metric at Quail, and his streaky putter can heat up, as shown during that 2023 victory. Even if his week-to-week form oscillates, DaSilva thinks the proven course ceiling warrants exposure in outright or top-10 markets.

For a deep play, Jonny Leighfield selected Wyndham Clark at +9000. Clark owns elite length off the tee and reliable short-game touch, but his iron play and putting are wildly volatile. Leighfield likened betting Clark to "playing with fire," yet cited two key edges: Clark won the 2023 US Open, proving he can close a major, and captured his maiden PGA Tour title at Quail Hollow earlier that same year. Leighfield envisions either a top-10 bid or a missed cut, but at near 100-1 odds finds the upside worth chasing.

Andy Lack argued Wyndham Clark is built for another Quail Hollow run because his 320-yard carry negates the thicker 2.75-inch rough and new fairway bunkers. While Clark’s stock tee shot is a power fade rather than the towering draw that Rory uses, Lack noted that the extra distance still allows Clark to fly the inside bunkers on dog-legs, match the fairway contours, and leave shorter irons than most of the field. Clark ranked fifth in distance-to-apex before winning the 2024 Wells Fargo and gained over 7 strokes putting on the same Champion Bermuda/Poa triv overseeded surfaces. With nearly 40 % of approaches projected from 200+ yards, Clark’s 5-iron and 4-iron proximity—both top-10 on Tour—pair perfectly with his driver-putter profile. Lack recommends betting Clark in outright and each-way markets and making him a core DFS play, especially if the market overreacts to the presence of McIlroy and DeChambeau at the top of the board.

Dom Cintorino opened his card with Wyndham Clark at 55-1 (he personally grabbed 66-1 on Monday) and called the number too tempting for a no-cut event at Philadelphia Cricket Club. He likes Clark’s modern, driver-heavy profile on a layout that offers virtually no penalty for a mild miss—only three or four tee shots even bring out-of-bounds into play. Soft, rain-soaked fairways remove roll-out, giving Clark multiple full-wedge approaches where he gains strokes. Dom acknowledged the nagging back soreness that flared in Florida but said at this price the risk is baked in; if Clark looks comfortable early, the odds will crater. With only 70-odd players in the field and Clark’s proven win equity (U.S. Open, Wells Fargo) he believes the outright ticket is worth firing despite the health caveat.

Jason Sobel advised deploying a ladder approach on Wyndham Clark at the Truist Championship. With Clark sitting around 28-1 in early outright markets despite being a reigning U.S. Open champion, Sobel sees ‘plenty of meat’ on the outright but is even more intrigued by plus-money numbers in the top-5 (+500) and top-10 (+250) markets. He noted Clark’s elite length (7th in SG: Off-the-Tee), birdie rate (4.5 per round), and proven upside in small no-cut fields. Although recent form is lukewarm—losing strokes on approach in three of his last four starts—Sobel believes the softer setup expected at Philadelphia Cricket Club will mask the iron wobble and reward his distance-wedge combo. He plans to ladder bets starting with a full-unit outright, then half-unit top-5 and quarter-unit top-10 tickets to capture multiple payout paths.

Sobel added Wyndham Clark to his betting pool, explaining that the U.S. Open champ’s length is a sneaky advantage on a sub-7,200-yard par-70 because it will leave him wedges into most of the long par-4s while shorter hitters still face mid-irons. Clark ranks inside the top-10 in SG: Off-the-Tee and birdies-per-round this season, traits Sobel says will play if the event turns into the 25-under type shootout he’s projecting. With Clark regularly priced in the 25-1 to 30-1 range at recent signature events, Sobel believes there will be “plenty of meat left on the outright number” and intends to chase that ceiling in both outrights and single-entry DFS contests.

Polzin gave the green light to betting Taylor Moore / Wyndham Clark at 25‑to‑1, stressing that their ceiling outweighs the spotty form. Moore owns a 4th and 7th in two of his three Zurich appearances and, in Polzin’s words, is actually "coming in a better golfer now than either of those years." Clark can spray it in alternate shot, but his overall strokes‑gained profile still lands him inside the field’s top‑10. Both golfers rank top‑10 in the 9‑to‑5 composite and have enough course reps to mitigate round‑two foursomes variance. Polzin expects the pairing to benefit from Moore’s tidy iron play and Clark’s explosive scoring in best‑ball, giving them legitimate win equity at a mid‑tier price.

Stewart saw big value in Wyndham Clark at 55-1 odds based on his success on positional golf courses. Last year Clark missed the cut at Augusta but immediately bounced back finishing third at the RBC Heritage. Now playing even better golf around major season, he heads to a course suited perfectly for his skill-set. Stewart cited Clark’s ability to thrive at similar venues, pointing out his win at Pebble Beach, T-9 at TPC River Highlands, and T-2 at The Players. The reasoning lies not in Clark's known power, but in his excellence with scoring irons, short-game, and putting—qualities ideal for Harbour Town.

Byron Lindeque warned against banking on Wyndham Clark in majors despite his U.S. Open win, highlighting Clark's inability to perform consistently at golf's big stages. Clark still only has one top-30 finish in majors—his U.S. Open victory—and has notably struggled to compete in majors, failing to deliver results despite promising performances in other signature events like the Players Championship and the Arnold Palmer Invitational. Byron suggests fantasy managers and bettors temper expectations, implying Clark’s peak value is mostly confined to non-major events.

Pat Perry sees Wyndham Clark as an intriguing play at the RBC Heritage, believing the course setup, characterized by its precision-based approach and limited driver usage, aligns strongly with Clark's iron skills. Perry mentioned that Clark finished T3 last year and ranks highly (fourth) in the BTN betting model despite some recent inconsistency. Considering reduced reliance on a driver at Harbour Town, Clark's iron capabilities make him a strong candidate at current odds.

Byron Lindeque strongly advised against backing Wyndham Clark at the Masters, highlighting Clark's extremely poor past performance in majors. Clark has missed the cut in seven out of his 12 major appearances, achieving only one top-20 finish (which ironically was a win at the U.S. Open). Lindeque mocked Clark's lengthy guaranteed exemption for majors, suggesting his overall game and consistent underachievement on major stages makes him a player to fade entirely this week at Augusta.

Jim Sannes discussed Wyndham Clark as a bailout option for outright betting at The Masters, noting he's drawn toward Clark at 90-to-1 odds because his iron play has begun trending positively after previous inconsistency. While historically a weaker iron player, recent form suggests improvement in this crucial Augusta skill. Although Sannes ultimately chose Corey Conners at 65-to-1 instead due to Conners' more reliable Augusta history, he admitted Clark's volatility and climbing recent form make him very tempting as a longshot outright bet this week.

Steve Bamford expressed cautious interest in Wyndham Clark at around 70/1 odds for Augusta, citing his recent compelling performance at Houston and recent major championship pedigree. Although Clark missed the cut on his debut at Augusta last year, his notable recent showing at Houston has caught Bamford's attention. Steve acknowledged Clark's right-handed, left-to-right ball flight could pose mild concerns navigating Augusta; however, the course's wide driving corridors could offset this weakness sufficiently. Despite these slight hesitations, Bamford views Clark's recent form and major-winning experience as attractive for speculative betting or each-way DFS shares.

Matt Every expressed concern over Wyndham Clark's fit at Augusta National because of his consistent left-to-right ball flight. Every highlighted that Augusta notably favors golfers who can comfortably shape the ball right-to-left due to various tee shots that demand that type of shot, especially when the trouble is positioned on the left or the wind is coming off the left. He explained how awkward many tee shots become for those who predominantly hit cuts. This specific mismatch between Clark's natural ball flight and Augusta's demands makes him a risky selection.

David Barnett strongly recommended caution when evaluating golfers based primarily on recent performances in significant events prior to the Masters. He referenced Wyndham Clark’s high price tag ($10,000) following a near-win at the Players Championship as an illustrative example of inflated expectations. Despite his hot form entering Augusta, Clark failed dramatically, returning among the worst DFS values. Barnett advised players to critically examine whether strong finishes immediately preceding Augusta directly translate into Masters success given Augusta’s unique demands. He argued against DFS over-investment in golfers simply based on recent high-visibility success without course-specific validation.

Matt Gannon identified Wyndham Clark as the player most likely to win among a mid-range group of struggling golfers, including Tony Finau, Sahith Theegala, Tom Kim, and Sungjae Im. Even though none are playing particularly well currently, Gannon specifically highlighted Clark's "strokes gained dog," referring to his competitiveness and desire. Clark, who is coming off a disappointing missed cut in his Masters debut despite winning the U.S. Open and two elevated events leading into it last year, was Gannon’s preferred pick for his strong mental fortitude and hunger to succeed on the major stage.

Byron Lindeque expressed caution regarding Wyndham Clark at the Valero Texas Open due to Clark’s tendency for inaccurate driving. Byron pointed out that TPC San Antonio greatly penalizes errant tee shots—not so much by thick rough—but by densely-lined trees and native areas just off the fairways. Compared to last week's Houston course, which was more forgiving due to scattered trees, Byron noted TPC San Antonio is far less accommodating. He emphasized that Clark’s wayward driving could lead to significant scoring issues, recommending bettors and DFS players approach Clark cautiously given this course's unique demands.

Pat Mayo advocated for Wyndham Clark in one and done leagues for the 2025 Houston Open, citing that Clark delivered strong ball striking at the same event last year but couldn't make any putts. He noted that Clark's elite driver and iron play were evident, making him a prime buy-low candidate with positive regression likely coming in the putting department. Mayo emphasized the course's wide fairways and shaved runoff areas around the greens mitigate the penalty of missing fairways or greens, providing further confidence for selecting Clark.

Ev Singleton expressed positive sentiment toward Wyndham Clark at the Houston Open, driven mainly by his significant distance off the tee. Singleton noted Clark's excellent ranking in driving distance and ball speed metrics, both critically important at Memorial Park course. Although Clark's recent finishes and putting struggles were acknowledged as potential concerns, Singleton emphasized the course fit and Clark's strong game off-the-tee and around-the-green ability. The importance of bogey avoidance on a challenging course further elevated Clark’s profile in Singleton's analysis.

Brandon Gdula recommended fading Wyndham Clark (33-1) because he is returning from a neck injury and has long struggled with iron play, ranking 75th in the field in strokes gained approach over the last 50 rounds. The combination of health concerns and sustained poor iron performance creates substantial doubt regarding Clark's ability to contend successfully at Memorial Park.

Matt Vincenzi is bullish on Wyndham Clark at +4000 based on his strong performance on Tom Doak-designed courses, ranking sixth in strokes-gained total over his last 36 rounds on these layouts. Vincenzi loves Clark's skill combination of strong driving distance and putting ability, which aligns with the proven winning formula at Memorial Park through its first four editions. Given these key stats and historical course fit, Clark could seriously contend this week.

Keith Stewart expressed significant reservations about recommending Wyndham Clark this week due to lingering injury issues. Despite acknowledging Clark's ideal skill match for the course (great driving distance, excellent short game, consistent lag putting), Stewart highlighted Clark's recent withdrawal from THE PLAYERS Championship after 27 holes as a concerning sign. He also emphasized that Clark notably missed a crucial TGL playoff event he typically prioritizes, underscoring the seriousness of his physical condition as he tries testing himself ahead of Augusta. Stewart concluded the risks far outweigh the upside, making Clark a dangerous play at this week's Houston Open, especially compared to safer alternatives like Min Woo Lee or Aaron Rai.

Matt Vincenzi backs Wyndham Clark despite his recent withdrawal at the Players Championship due to a neck issue. Over his prior 36 rounds, Clark ranks sixth in the field in strokes-gained total on Tom Doak-designed courses like Memorial Park. Clark, renowned for his length off the tee and elite putting, matches the profile for past success at this event. His history of excelling against top fields, highlighted by a U.S. Open victory and contending strongly against Scottie Scheffler, underscores his potential to perform well here at the +4000 betting price.

Jim Sannes backs Wyndham Clark at 33-1 as his win selection despite previously expressed health concerns over Clark's recent neck injury. Sannes emphasizes Clark's higher ceiling than safer options, like JJ Spaun, acknowledging the irons aren't perfect but have shown recent improvement. Clark's length off the tee when he's dialed in gives significant upside against this weaker field, thus justifying Sannes' outright bet at this current number despite lingering worries about his iron play and health status.

Although previously worried about Wyndham Clark's neck injury (causing withdrawal from The Players Championship), Brandon Gdula said he could potentially pivot back to rostering Clark if assurance about Clark's health emerges ahead of competition. Gdula suggested Clark might become preferable over Finau if news alleviates injury concern, but lacking reliable injury updates, he remains hesitant for now.

Andy Lang mentioned Wyndham Clark as an uncertain betting option, describing him as an enigma due to his spotty recent form. Despite Clark's impressive world ranking (11th globally and third-highest in this field), Lang highlighted that Clark's recent performances have been disappointing, featuring brief good moments but failing to sustain consistent high-level play. Given the inconsistency relative to market pricing and expected popularity, Lang viewed Clark cautiously this week, implicitly recommending against backing him strongly in betting or DFS lineups.

Patrick McDonald placed Wyndham Clark on his 'can't win' list due to Clark's notable inconsistency this year. Clark has swung wildly between contention and missed cuts, making him unreliable particularly on a demanding golf course like Memorial Park that requires steady precision. Given his shaky form, McDonald cautioned against backing Clark in betting or DFS scenarios this week.

Kenny Kim views Wyndham Clark as a high-leverage DFS opportunity due to projected low single-digit ownership driven by injury concerns. He explains that Clark's powerful driving, strong short game, and ability to experience periodic impressive putting make him ideally suited to Memorial Park's softer conditions. Despite acknowledging the substantial risk of withdrawal or poor performance due to recent injury rumors—highlighted by Clark's earlier withdrawal from the TGL event—Kim believes Clark's upside in GPP contests makes him worth consideration for contrarian DFS players, provided they accept the inherent volatility.