Harrison advised sprinkling on Davis Riley/Nick Hardy at +10000 despite their long odds because they already proved the pairing works by winning the 2023 Zurich Classic. While their individual 2025 form is middling, Harrison trusts their established alternate‑shot chemistry and notes that repeat winners (Cantlay/Schauffele 2022 after strong 2021 showing) are common at this event. He calls the duo a classic low‑risk, high‑reward ticket for bettors hunting a lottery payout.

At +6500, Harrison views Bud Cauley/Kevin Tway as a sneaky outright bet. Cauley strung together three consecutive top‑6 finishes (Players, Valspar, Valero) before firing Sunday’s low round (64) at RBC Heritage. Tway complements him with Zurich course familiarity—3rd here in 2017 and T‑11 in 2024. Harrison believes Cauley’s hot ball‑striking can carry the tougher foursomes while Tway’s Louisiana success provides a safety net, creating far more win equity than their triple‑digit price suggests.

Harrison labeled Joe Highsmith/Alejandro Tosti an enticing +4000 flier. Highsmith already owns a 2025 victory (Cognizant Classic) and followed it with two additional top‑25s. Tosti enters red‑hot with finishes of T‑5, T‑12, and solo 2nd at last week’s Corales Puntacana. Harrison likes the combination of Highsmith’s steady tee‑to‑green numbers and Tosti’s aggressive scoring in the four‑ball sessions, arguing their recent momentum offsets their lack of Zurich experience.

Harrison recommended wagering on the Nick Taylor/Adam Hadwin tandem at +3500, citing a rock‑solid Zurich resume: T‑13 in 2019, runner‑up in 2023, and 10th in 2024. Taylor arrives with five career PGA Tour wins, three coming in the last three seasons, most recently the 2025 Sony Open. Harrison argues their proven chemistry in alternate‑shot pressure plus Taylor’s winning pedigree give the Canadians a ceiling comparable to teams half their odds.

Michael Harrison said Billy Horschel and Tom Hoge are mispriced outright winners at +3000. Horschel is a certified "TPC Louisiana specialist," having captured his first solo PGA Tour win here in 2013, another victory in the team format in 2018 with Scott Piercy, a runner‑up in 2022, and a T‑4 in 2021. Harrison called him a classic 'horse for the course.' Hoge brings current form, flashing a T‑3 at The Players, T‑5 at Valero, and a top‑15 at the Masters. Harrison expects Horschel’s familiarity with the alternate‑shot sight lines plus Hoge’s elite approach game (7th on Tour in SG: Approach this season) to thrive in both four‑ball and foursomes, making +3000 a value well beyond the top‑seven betting choices.