Masters Odds 2022

Goltzi Odds Jon Rahm +1100 Justin Thomas +1200 Cameron Smith +1400 Scottie Scheffler +1600 Dustin Johnson +1800 Rory McIlroy +1800 Viktor Hovland +1800 Brooks Koepka +2000 Collin Morikawa +2000 Scheffler +2000000 Jordane Will Zalatoris +3300 Bryson De000 Daniel Berger +4000 Hideki Matsuyama +4000 Sam Burns +4000 Louis Oosthuizen +4000 Shane Lowry +4000 Corey Conners +5000 Joaquin Niemann +500000 Paul Woaquin +5500000 Paul +5000 Adam Scott +5000 Matt Fitzpatrick +5000 Tony Finau +5000 Patrick Reed 6600 Russell Henley +6600 Tommy Fleetwood +6600 Abraham Ancer +6600 Billy Horschel +8000 Bubba +800 Rose +00000 Sergio Garcia +8000 Seamus Power +8000 Si Woo Kim +8000 Luke List +10000 Max Homa +10000 Robert Macintyre +10000 Thomas Pieters +10000 Webb Simpson +10000 Brian Harman +12500 Cameron Young +5 Kipps0 +1250 Ag raka +12500 Talor Gooch +12500 Christiaan Bezuidenhout +15000 Francesco Molinari +15000 Harold Varner III +15000 Kevin Na +15000 Lee Westwood +15000 Matthew Wol ff +15000 Tom Hoge +15000 Tom Hoge +15000 Lucas +1500000000000000000000000000000000000000 Τμ Rooyen +20000 JJ Spaun +25000 KH Lee +25000 Ryan Palmer +25000 Cameron Davis +25000 Garrick Higgo +25000 Mackenzie Hughes +25000 Min Woo 30000000000 Harry Higgs +3000000 +30000 Hudson Swafford +35000 Takumi Kanaya +30000 Padraig Harrington +40000 Guido Migliozzi +50000 Bernhard Langer +70000 Bernhard Langer +700000 Austin Greaser +100000 Fred Coups +100000 LPD100 +100000 James Piot ST 100000 VIJAY SINGH +100000 Mike Weir +150000 Aaron Jarvis +200000 Jose Maria Olazabal +250000 Sandy Lyle +400000 Larry Mize +500000 AUGUST, Ga. – Let’s start this week ‘s ranking in the Masters tournament with a few reservations. Yes, I would like to put about 20 players in my top-10. Sure, I wanted to name 40 guys in the top-20. And you are right, I could have chosen 60 for the top-40. Spoiler alert: Numbers do not work that way. As you browse my options below, you will no doubt see some and think, “These guys are very high on the list.” Hello, this exercise does not make sense if we do not risk long shots. Also, you will probably see some and say, “It’s too low.” If this were a talent classification, we could simply copy and paste the scoreboard. On the contrary, it is a purely speculative view. If nothing else, it can help to offer a sense of which players are overpriced in the market and who have some value. With that in mind, let’s get straight to it.

1. Brooks Koepka

Not since Tiger Woods at his peak failed a player to figure out how to top four times each year for the seniors. Considering that she is finally healthy and already has a firm form, Drive for Five could top with a green jacket on Sunday night.

2. Patrick Cantlay

After a sad end to last season and a strong start to the year, Cantlay has now finished outside the top-25 in three consecutive starts. The good news, though, is that he has won in the past while sinking into similar types of situations.

3. Justin Thomas

A popular choice to finally win the second major title of his career almost half a decade after the first, Thomas has spent more than a year without a win. He continues to knock on the door thanks to his constantly impressive appearances with the ball.

4. Will Zalatoris

Second last year in his Masters debut, Zalatoris seems to be one of the few picks who do not need experience to succeed in Augusta National. An ordinary bugaboo, its setup has been greatly improved in its most recent beginnings, making it even more dangerous.

5. Jordan Spith

Regardless of the year, regardless of his form, Spieth turns to Magnolia Lane and immediately finds his A-game. Although the results were not enough there this year, he is a freshman leading the Valero Texas Open in strokes that won a green jersey last week.

6. John Ram

As if he needed even more motivation, the No. 1 player in the standings had been usurped by Scottie Scheffler in recent weeks. With four consecutive top-10s in Augusta National, he obviously loves this stadium, although his football has been the cause of great disappointment this year.

7. Dustin Johnson

The rain earlier in the week may not make Augusta National as wet as it was when it played Johnson in November two years ago, but it could offer a similar substance from soft to green and firm on surfaces, which was obviously a favorite combination.

8. Tony Finau

We may collectively have to forget everything we learned about Finau’s game in the first three months of the year, which was shockingly unimpressive, and instead remember that he holds three top-10s in four starts here and is armed with a world talents.

9. Cameron Smith

Last month’s winner of THE PLAYERS Championships, which contained a healthy dose of Mother Nature potpourri with hot and cold, dry and wet conditions, wind and calm, can lick his steaks in a similar forecast this week.

10. Scottie Scheffler

There are no holes in the game of the new No. 1 player, as has been proven with three wins in his last five starts. Sure, the profit is obvious and he is ready to claim a big one. It just matters if he can keep the heater moving.

11. Sam Burns

There aren’t many bargains on the odds table before the tournament, but Burns, who won the Valspar Championship in his most recent start, certainly qualifies. The only possible reason is that he is playing his first game and no Masters rookie has won over Fuzzy Zoeller in 1979.

12. Rory McIlroy

It’s hard to believe that McIlroy is eight years away from his last major win. In the time he spent searching for the fourth leg of his career Grand Slam, he holds five top-10s in seven starts here, including some creepy ones he has added to the scar tissue.

13. Matt Fitzpatrick

There are many ways to rank which players have fared best during the season to date. Although Fitzpatrick may not have a win, he leads the PGA TOUR in total hits, which speaks to his ability at all levels to the highest level.

14. Russell Henley

At its core, Augusta National is a second-rate golf course. No one – not Collin Morikawa or Thomas or Rahm – has done better this season than Henley, who takes the lead in close-range shots, perhaps the most important move of the week.

15. Shane Lowry

Already a great champion, Lowry has shown some signs he could one day add to this set, although those signs have not yet appeared in this tournament. He has only made three cuts in six Masters starts and has not won the top-20.

16. Colin Moricawa

Admittedly, it looks like the two-time winner is very low on this list, but he did not seem entirely sure of his current state of play when he spoke earlier this week. That said, he is a brilliant iron player who could count on shooting arrows.

17. Xander Schauffele

It’s no secret that Schauffele tends to play his best golf in both major leagues and limited courts, so it makes sense to do well in a large category with limited scope, also on a route that already has two finishes in the top three. . the last three years.

18. Viktor Hovland

There is probably no other player in the top-10 in the world who has a glaring weakness in his game like Hovland, who ranks last in the PGA TOUR at Strokes Gained: Around the Green this season. If he does not get 18 greens in the regulation every day, this is not the place to fix it.

19. Corey Conners

Do you feel another issue? After last year’s Masters, where the ball attackers with poor performance finished 1-2 in this tournament, Conners definitely fits the mold of those who experienced recent success in Augusta National.

20. Tiger Woods

After seeing him train and talk to him, there seems to be little doubt that Woods is not here to be a ritual golfer. The five-time Masters winner seems ready to fight, as optimism for his performance this week seems to continue to grow every minute.

21. Luke List22. Robert Macintyre23. Billy Horschel24. Max Homa25. Joaquin Niemann 26. Daniel Berger 27. Adam Scott

28. Louis Oosthuizen

While he has consistently received praise for playing his best self in major leagues – and rightly so – it did not happen to him, as his 2012 playoff defeat to Bubba Watson remains his only start in the top 10 in 13 previous impressions.

29. Stuart Sink30. Sergio Garcia31. Marc Leishman32. Talor Gooch33. Sungjae Im34. Gary Woodland35. Justin Rose36. Tom Hogg37. Jason Kokrak38. Dad Watson

39. Paul Casey

Big question mark here, as Casey was forced to give up WD / in each of his three races at the WGC-Dell Match Play just two weeks ago due to a prolonged back injury. If she is healthy, she can certainly fight, but that remains great if.

40. Patrick Reed41. Tyrrell Hatton42. Francesco Molinari43. Sep Straka44. Thomas Pieters45. Kevin Kissner46. Abraham Ancer47. Webb Simpson

48. Tommy Fleetwood

Once thought to be an inevitable big champion, Fleetwood’s game fell through some difficult times, although it has shown some signs of returning to the elite level of the game. His best chance remains at The Open or the US Open, as he has never finished better than the T-17 here.

49. Mackenzie Hughes50. Erik Van Rooyen51. Seamus Power52. Lee Westwood53. Brian Harman54. Kevin Na55. Ryan Palmer

56. Hideki Matsuyama

What a shame. The defending champion created a great menu for Tuesday night’s Champions League dinner, but defending his title could be called into question, as he was forced to …