Dom Cintorino identified Rickie Fowler as good value for a top-20 finish at plus-230 odds at RBC Heritage because Fowler's iron play has noticeably improved lately. Despite significant concerns regarding Fowler's struggles with short putts and his particular LAB putter—which Dom notes causes him to frequently miss putts low—Dom argues Fowler still strikes it purely enough to achieve a solid placement within the top-20 at higher-than-market odds.

Matt Gannon likes Max Greyserman for a top-30 finish at the RBC Heritage at plus-140 odds, viewing these odds as attractive due to Greyserman's strong putting skill around these particular surfaces. While Matt admitted Greyserman's irons have been weak recently—a factor he usually avoids—he believes the plus-money odds on a top-30 result justify taking a chance on Greyserman, particularly since his strong short game and putting can compensate for subpar iron play on this course.

Matt Gannon recommends betting Tom Hoge outright for the RBC Heritage at around 90-to-1 odds, calling it a disrespectful price given Hoge's recent improved iron form and his solid performances in big events. Hoge has previously played well at this course, and his game recently showed promise at the Valero Texas Open and Masters, and he was excellent at TPC Sawgrass during The Players Championship. With his irons now consistently sharp again, Gannon considers Hoge significantly undervalued in this field.

Matt Gannon echoes Dom Cintorino's enthusiasm on Davis Thompson, betting him outright at 70-to-1 RBC Heritage odds. Matt supports this stance emphasizing Thompson's positional advantage, length off the tee, and ability to rack up birdies in bursts. His debut performance at the Masters featured solid ball striking but poor putting, expected from a rookie appearance at Augusta. Matt praises Thompson's comfort in this geographic area (having attended Georgia), robust statistics ranking fifth in his betting model, and underscores his motivation to earn Ryder Cup consideration, which should enhance his mental approach for this event.

Matt Gannon identifies Ryo Hisatsune as an interesting triple-digit outright longshot for RBC Heritage after impressive recent performances at Valero Texas Open and Valspar Championship. Gannon highlighted Hisatsune's excellent iron game, especially middle irons, making Harbour Town's positional focus potentially favorable for him. Although acknowledging volatility in Hisatsune's game, Gannon views the roughly 200-to-1 odds and near even-money top-40 pricing as worthwhile. He strongly believes Hisatsune's recent form spike, especially proximity to hole and approach stats, merit consideration as a high-potential value in betting markets.

Matt Gannon likes Sahith Theegala as a value pick at RBC Heritage at appealing odds around 75-to-1. He notes Theegala had his best approach game performance at last week's Masters since the previous year's RBC Heritage. Although Matt doesn't fully love the course fit for Theegala, he believes renewed confidence from his irons improving last week could ignite his high ceiling potential. Gannon emphasized a safe strategy for Theegala would be relying heavily on his reliable orange driving iron or hybrid off tees to avoid trouble at Harbour Town. Theegala's high-upside skillset, renewed confidence, and generous odds are attractive to Gannon as a solid betting opportunity.

Matt Gannon recommends betting Sepp Straka around 40-to-1 odds at RBC Heritage despite a disappointing Masters appearance last week. Straka missed the cut at Augusta but had been chalky entering the Masters due to his consistently elite ball striking form dating back to summer 2024. Gannon notes Straka's two top-five finishes at Harbour Town over the past three years demonstrate exceptional comfort on this course. He also praised Straka for his proficiency playing on Bermuda greens and his local familiarity. Gannon believes Straka's bounce-back potential is high and advises not to overlook a quality player strictly due to one poor performance.

Dom Cintorino strongly favors Davis Thompson at RBC Heritage due to his performances on comparable par-71 layouts previously, mentioning a T2 finish at Myrtle Beach Classic and T5 finish at Shriners Children's Open, both similar courses. Dom highlighted Thompson's par-71 success, including a recent win at John Deere Classic. Thompson was notably fifth in birdies at the Masters despite debuting at Augusta, demonstrating confidence and ability to score. Dom sees substantial value in betting Thompson at 70-to-1 odds given his form, model projection (ranking fifth), familiarity with courses in this region, and motivation stemming from Ryder Cup aspirations for the US team.

Matt Gannon likes Maverick McNealy at RBC Heritage at appealing odds of 66-to-1. He emphasized McNealy's consistent form over the past eight months, strong putting history at this event, and aspiration to qualify for the Ryder Cup. Winning an event like the RBC Heritage could propel McNealy into Ryder Cup consideration, potentially driving heightened motivation. Gannon pointed out parallels to McNealy's previous win at the RSM Classic, which is stylistically similar to Harbour Town. Gannon sees McNealy as undervalued in this field, highlighting his ability to compete with elite golfers like Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler despite modest model projections, due to a balanced skillset and strong mental drive.

Dom Cintorino identified Sepp Straka as an appealing outright bet at RBC Heritage, citing outstanding and sustained ball-striking form dating back to the previous summer. He noted Straka's consistent elite iron play and confirmed winning upside, showing belief in Straka's capability to close tournaments. Despite minor reservations about his putting, Dom viewed Straka's current odds and continuous approach performance as providing genuine outright value, making him a favorable selection in this range.

Dom Cintorino voiced hesitation toward backing Corey Conners at RBC Heritage despite acknowledging Conners' exceptional ball striking and suitability for Harbour Town. Dom noted Conners' impressive consistency hitting fairways and greens but expressed concerns about his limited outright win equity, especially at the relatively short 22-to-1 odds offered in this strong field. Although admitting Conners is a solid bet for a potential easy top-10 finish, Dom doesn't believe the current outright number represents worthwhile value given Conners' historically limited victories on Tour.

Matt Gannon identified Russell Henley as a prime bounce-back candidate at RBC Heritage following his disappointing missed cut at the Masters. Matt argued Henley struggled at Augusta because it was the first major of his career entering with significant expectations due to his recent Bay Hill victory and Ryder Cup team potential. Despite the Masters disappointment, Matt observed Henley still gained three strokes on approach in just two rounds at Augusta, demonstrating strong ball-striking form. Matt believes Henley's track record of strong iron play and extensive experience at Harbour Town make him a great buy approaching RBC Heritage, though cautioning that his odds aren't especially generous.

Matt Gannon expressed reservations about betting Patrick Cantlay despite acknowledging Cantlay's undeniable success at Harbour Town Golf Links historically. His doubts stemmed from questioning Cantlay's motivation and seriousness about competing and winning tournaments at present. Matt contrasted this with Collin Morikawa, whom he perceives as determined and motivated each week. While accepting Cantlay’s strong course fit and decent 20-to-1 odds, Matt suggested bettors consider motivation factors carefully before backing Cantlay, ultimately leaning towards other golfers in a similar price range.

Dom Cintorino strongly endorsed Collin Morikawa as his preferred pick over fellow favorites like Ludwig Aberg and Xander Schauffele at RBC Heritage. Dom highlighted Morikawa's recent approach form, noting he's consistently gaining over four strokes on approach weekly, including his best iron performance at TPC Sawgrass since the 2023 PLAYERS Championship. Stressing that Morikawa is quietly longer off the tee than most people realize, Dom felt Morikawa's iron play has hit an elite level again. While acknowledging 11-to-1 odds are shorter than ideal, Dom argued they're appropriately reflective of the strong signals that a breakthrough victory is imminent for Morikawa.

Matt Gannon praised Scottie Scheffler's fit at Harbour Town Golf Links, emphasizing his unique ability as a 'positional bomber.' Despite noting Scheffler's recent decline in driving distance and his surprising strokes lost off the tee at Augusta, Matt explained that the evolving conditions at Harbour Town, now hosting more elite fields, increasingly favor golfers who combine length with accuracy. He pointed out Scheffler's track record on positional courses, highlighting his longer and straighter driving relative to the field as a meaningful advantage. However, Matt advised caution regarding outright bets, stating Scheffler's current 4-to-1 odds lack value and recommending waiting for longer odds or simply taking him at top-5 pricing.

Matt Gannon labeled Adam Hadwin as a top sleeper DFS pick at RBC Heritage, explicitly pointing to his exceptional value at the minimal 6K price. Gannon stressed that Hadwin's strengths—precision off-the-tee and excellent short iron play—precisely align with Harbour Town's demands. Gannon confidently stated Hadwin provides DFS players the flexibility to roster top-tier golfers like Scottie Scheffler by anchoring lineups with his high-floor, strategic fit at this discounted price.

Matt Gannon cautioned strongly against rostering Max Homa in DFS at the RBC Heritage if his ownership rises due to recency bias from recently making the cut at Augusta. Gannon highlighted that public opinion strongly doubted Homa would make the Masters cut, but after doing so, he expects the public could irrationally flock to him at his low DFS price. However, Gannon feels the skill set needed at Harbour Town doesn't ideally fit Homa's strengths, making him a clear avoid if DFS popularity spikes due to misguided recency bias.

Matt Gannon recommended fading Akshay Bhatia for DFS at the RBC Heritage, due to inflated projected ownership based on recent misleading short-game performances. Gannon noted that Bhatia's first two rounds last week were powered by unsustainable short-game statistics rather than steady ball-striking. Because Harbour Town emphasizes consistent accuracy and iron precision over scrambling, Gannon believes Bhatia presents unjustified risk if popular among DFS players, making him a definite lineup avoid at his expected chalk level.

Matt Gannon strongly endorsed Sahith Theegala for DFS at RBC Heritage, spotlighting his recent significant improvement with irons. Theegala is coming off his best approach performance since last year's RBC Heritage, creating an ideal narrative of regained form right before returning to the course he excelled on previously. Gannon emphasized that Theegala performs best when overlooked in DFS, making him an appealing lower-owned pivot play. Considering his increased confidence from recent iron improvements and past course correlations, Gannon believes Theegala represents a clear DFS value this week.

Matt Gannon sees Si Woo Kim as an appealing DFS option at RBC Heritage due to a significant price drop. Kim had previously been priced in the 9K and upper-8K range despite inconsistent play, leading Gannon to consistently fade him. Now, priced down to $7,600 and coming off a break (did not compete in the Masters), Kim becomes attractive for DFS at lower ownership. Gannon acknowledges Kim's volatility but considers the drastic price correction ideal for a golfer who can unexpectedly surge, making him a strong high-upside, low-ownership DFS target this week.

Matt Gannon recommended Aaron Rai as a potential upside play in DFS at RBC Heritage, based on his solid recent ball-striking performance. Rai excelled in accuracy off-the-tee and gained around one stroke on approach at his previous outing. Although poor putting led to a finish at T27, Gannon believes Rai's accurate driving and good iron play are exactly what's needed at Harbour Town. He views Rai's combination of course fit, recent approach form, and expected low DFS ownership as making him a sneaky attractive lineup choice.

Matt Gannon highlighted Denny McCarthy as a great DFS choice at the RBC Heritage, emphasizing his balanced performance across all categories at the Masters. McCarthy was essentially field-average at Augusta, with nearly identical metrics off-the-tee, on approach, and around the green and slightly positive putting, finishing T29. Gannon drew parallels between Harbour Town and Valero Texas Open, a similar course where McCarthy previously attracted heavy DFS interest in the 10K pricing range. Because Harbour Town matches McCarthy's game stylistically, Gannon considers McCarthy very appealing at his modest price of $7,900.

Matt Gannon pinpointed Maverick McNealy as a strong DFS value play, noting his recent form and positive course-type correlation. McNealy previously won the RSM Classic at Sea Island, a similarly strategic, precision-demanding coastal layout. Gannon explained that success at courses like RSM typically translates well to Harbour Town, enhancing McNealy's suitability. Given strong recent form and mid-range price, he described McNealy as a savvy DFS pick, particularly since Daniel Berger might attract substantial chalk (high ownership).

Matt Gannon strongly advised avoiding Justin Rose in DFS after his intense week at Augusta, reasoning he'll likely experience an emotional hangover at RBC Heritage. Rose publicly stated he prioritizes major championship success above regular-tour wins at this stage in his career, making his recent deep Masters run mentally and physically taxing. Gannon argued Rose won't bring the same intensity or focus to Harbour Town immediately after being in contention at Augusta. Coupled with expected popularity due to recent play, Gannon considers Rose an easy pivot away from at his price point.

Matt Gannon strongly recommended Russell Henley for DFS purposes, viewing him as an ideal bounce-back candidate after his Masters letdown. He explained that Henley entered Augusta with newfound expectations, given a recent victory at Bay Hill, previous strong results at Augusta, and recent President's Cup experience. Despite missing the cut due to pressure, his underlying iron stats remained excellent, indicating stable form overall. Gannon highlighted Harbour Town as a suitable bounceback spot, where Henley has extensive course knowledge and strong historical performances. He suggested playing Henley over Corey Conners, who will likely attract higher DFS ownership.

Matt Gannon pointed out Patrick Cantlay's incredible consistency at RBC Heritage as reason enough to target him aggressively in DFS. Cantlay has played at Harbour Town seven times, recording finishes of T7 or better six times, showing comfort and an affinity at this specific course. Additionally, Cantlay's current strong approach form, described as the most consistent iron play he's shown in the past year, strongly supports his DFS viability. Although Gannon humorously questioned Cantlay's ability to win big tournaments outright, he emphasized Cantlay's reliability for securing high DFS finishes at his reasonable DraftKings price, preferring him decisively over similar-priced Justin Thomas and Xander Schauffele.

Matt Gannon enthusiastically selected Collin Morikawa as his favorite high-priced DFS golfer at the RBC Heritage, highlighting several strong reasons. Morikawa's elite iron play has been excellent lately, including standout approach performances at both the Masters and the Players Championship. Gannon pointed out RBC Heritage historically favored precision hitters, but increasing quality fields have turned it somewhat towards longer hitters. Morikawa offers both attributes—precision driving combined with underrated length off the tee. With Morikawa in exceptionally strong wedge and iron form, Gannon thinks he's a wiser DFS investment over the higher-priced Scottie Scheffler, who is struggling off the tee despite his top finish last week, and Ludvig Aberg, whose approach game has been lackluster.