The Web.com Tour winner, Matt Atkins, carded four rounds in the 60’s to win the El Bosque Mexico Championship. For Atkins, it was his first time holding a 54 hole, and his first win. Winning this week will help him
After a week off from PGA DFS during the newly formatted Zurich Invitational in New Orleans, we’re back at it as we get into the real “meat” of the PGA Tour season. Over the next three months, we’ll see three
PGA DFS is back! Congratulations this week to our own Pari (@HitTheHighDraw) for hitting on Cam Smith/Jonas Blixt outright this past week, and to the whole team for their great work on European Tour DFS. Without further ado, the First
By: Erik Dantoft (Statboy) If you are reading this then you are going to have a significant advantage this week in Euro Tour DFS over the competition. Euro Tour DFS is completely different than PGA Tour DFS and you need
All-in-all a good week for the model, write up and many of our European Tour subscribers last week for the Shenzhen. Bernd looks as solid as ever getting his first win in almost two years, but continuing a very solid
It was a two man race headed into the back nine Sunday, where D.H. Lee edged out Jason Gore in the United Leasing Finance Championship. For Lee, a final round 74 was good enough to beat Gore by one shot.
This will be a very condensed article this week given that there’s no DFS for the Zurich team play event this week; it will however be a very fun week of golf that can still be gambled on, so the
Already a strong candidate for ROY, Wes Bryan all but locked that up last week with his first PGA Tour win in his RBC Heritage debut. I think it is important to reflect on what happened the week before because
With a Masters hangover, the RBC Heritage wasn’t necessarily the most exciting tournament, and certainly wasn’t for people trying to avoid the chalk – the $3 ownership leaderboard looked like this: Adam Hadwin (29.87%) – 80 DK points Jason Dufner
This week the PGA Tour moves on to Harbour Town for the RBS Heritage. Unfortunately, some of the world’s best golfers decide to take a break after the Masters as no golfer within the Top 15 of the OWGR are
Last week’s column got off to a roaring start in some ways (Rose, Pieters) but the Rahm fade wasn’t a perfect play, and Jordan Spieth’s Sunday was horrific through 13 holes. Luckily Spieth bounced back to hit a 17’ birdie
With the Shell Houston Open in the rear view mirror, we can now shift our attention to one of the greatest events in golf… The Masters. I do think it is important though to not forget everything that happened at
