6 Choose our experts to love

Welcome to our weekly PGA Tour Gambling Competition column, which includes the draft picks of Golf.com’s expert prophet Brady Kannon. Kannon is an experienced golf pitcher and commentator and is a regular guest at Sportsgrid, a joint sound network dedicated to sports and sports betting. You can follow on Twitter @lasvegasgolferyou can read his draft pick below for the 2025 Charles Schwab Challenge, which took place in Texas on Thursday. Together with the drama recommended by Kannon, you will also see data from Chirp Golf, a mobile app that features both free matches and daily fantasy golf matches and wins cash and prizes in every round and match.

We don’t have one, but two Last week, we finished second in the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow. Bryson DeChambeau played 3 holes on a 3-pointer after messing up the last three holes on Saturday – Scottie Scheffler played in the under 2 – a major champion never really felt like it was another close. Schefler won the second straight week, adding a Wanak trophy to his two green coats, and this year’s world rankings look like the main player we’ve been used to in the past two seasons.

Up the colony.

Scheffler loves playing in his hometown of Texas, and the man returns to Fort Worth this week to try to win three straight games as the Charles Schwab Challenge 79th Tour. Scheffler’s odds against PGA have been cut in half as he won slightly better than 2-1 this week. It is also worth noting that Colonial Country Club held the U.S. Open in 1941, and I believe it might be a good piece in the obstacles to the U.S. Open. We are only 23 days away from Oakmont, the third major champion of the season. Scheffler’s price has also fallen since its win last week and is now slightly better than 3-1.

After Ben Hogan won five records, the Colonial Country Club was often called “Hogan’s Alley.” Hogan won four U.S. Opens and, as I pointed out before, I think many of the same things that Hogan games make up are important today at Fort Worth and Fort the Up. Stroke gets: proximity, green in adjustment, good drive gets, driving accuracy – all pointing to precision ball hits, which is Ben Hogan’s signature that can usually go a long way at the U.S. Open. Further diving, I studied the performance of players with 350-450 yards this week. The colony is 70 poles, with only 7,300 yards. Twelve out of 18 holes are 4 poles. I looked at the holes of 125-175 yards approaching, and finally, the stroke got: placement (Bentgrass).

Gil Hanse and Jim Wagner were immediately taken to Colonial Country Club for some major renovations after the 2023 Charles Schwab Challenge. Many of the Barrancas running throughout the property have been cleaned up and restored to function again and raise danger. Like the Trinity River, in some parts of the golf course, it will work more. Overall, Hans’ team wanted to bring back the rugged andhetics that Colonial Country Club gave away players at the U.S. Open in 1941 and was well received. Renovation over $20 million. Westgate Superbook golf odds maker Jeff Sherman posted a winning score proposition this week/over 266.5, meaning 13.5.

The colony is a short, narrow route with lots of dogs. Waialae Country Club is home to the Sony Open and is usually a relevant course for me. I also used Sea Island (RSM Classic), Harbour Town (RBC Heritage) and the Bermuda Championship this week.

I’ve played each of the following and got a complete victory and top 20. However, for our longest shot, I won the win and the top 40.

Daniel Berger (23-1)

Last week, this choice was similar to DeChambeau because I felt it would be a very popular drama that I usually don’t like, but at the same time, I can’t keep him out. On this golf course, he won a lot of meaning before winning the game in 2020. Berger also finished two top 25 at Colonial on the RSM Classic last November and finished second in Harbour Town’s RSM Classic, the latest in the last month. He finished the top 15 twice in the Sony Open at Waialae, top 10. Over the past 24 rounds, Berger has ranked high in this field in every category I consider. When I criticize statistics, he is second only to Scheffler. Will he be ranked second in the game this week? perhaps.

Mavericks McKen (40-1)

McNealy was the only player leading the Berger at RSM Classic in November, winning his first ever PGA Tour victory. He scored the top 20 twice in the colony, and top 10 at Sony and like Berger, he finished third in the RBC legacy a month ago. In fact, McNealy finished third in the last five games. He has ranked fourth among the Greens in the field and 15th in the good drive he earned in the last 24 rounds.

JT Poston (40-1)

Poston finished fifth in the PGA Championship last week and now has 13 consecutive layoffs this season. He finished 11th in Port Town in April and finished the top ten in four other times. In the past, he was also in the top ten colonies in the colonies, the islands and Waialae. In the past 24 rounds, Poston ranked 21st in the field, with holes close to 100-125 yards, driving accuracy 12th, and SG: Putting (Bentgrass) ranked 10th.

Harry Hall (75-1)

Hall almost won the colony a few years ago and ended up in third place. Speaking of third, this is where he ranks SG: Putting (Bentgrass) in the last 24 rounds. From 150-175 yards, he was also tenth at 400-450 yards at 400-450 yards, close to 20th at the hole. The current table is solid, with two consecutive top 20 finishes, including No. 19 at Quail Hollow last week.

Thorbjorn Olesen (80-1)

This year represents Orson’s second part. He scored seven victories around the world and quickly made it to the top 20 players in the world, before putting his career on hold for a while in some extracurricular issues. He has two top ten on the tour this season, ranking 33rd in the PGA Championship last week, where he ranked 11th in SG:Enter, 11th in statutes, 11th in statutes and 17th in driving accuracy. These figures are almost the same as his statistical profile in the last 24 rounds, where he ranks 24th in SG: Putting (Bentgrass) in the field. Olesen won in 2022 and 2023 after resuming the DP World Tour. He looked as if he was ready to start winning again.

Nico Echavarria (135-1)

This is our long bomb choice, and we also played the top 40 for this. Echavarria has won two victories in his young PGA Tour career. He finished 41st in Quail Hollow last week, the third layoff of a major title he has now won in just five careers. On last week’s PGA, Echavarria ranked 27th in SG: Off Tee, No. 18, SG: PUTTING ranked 27th, and ninth in driving accuracy and 27th. In addition to his two wins, Echavarria also finished second in Sony Open and RSM Classic.

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