News

2011 Masters Odds from top Sport Books

Published

14 years ago

Apr 5, 2011

GolfWRX

The Masters is here. What are the popular odds for the field?

Please add better versions if you have them. This seems to be the popular odds…

The Latest 2011 Masters Odds From Bodog Sportsbook (as of 4/2/11):

Tiger Woods 6/1
Phil Mickelson 8/1
Lee Westwood 14/1
Martin Kaymer 14/1
Rory McIlroy 20/1
Paul Casey 25/1
Graeme McDowell 25/1
Dustin Johnson 20/1
Ernie Els 40/1
Padraig Harrington 40/1
Anthony Kim 50/1
Ian Poulter 33/1
Nick Watney 14/1
Rickie Fowler 40/1
Luke Donald 22/1
Jim Furyk 50/1
Retief Goosen 50/1
Matt Kuchar 33/1
Hunter Mahan 33/1
Justin Rose 50/1
Adam Scott 40/1
Steve Stricker 40/1
Camilo Villegas 50/1
K.J. Choi 66/1
Ross Fisher 50/1
Sean O'Hair 50/1
Geoff Ogilvy 50/1
Charl Schwartzel 50/1
Angel Cabrera 80/1
Sergio Garcia 66/1
Zach Johnson 66/1
Bill Haas 66/1
Robert Karlsson 66/1
Francesco Molinari 50/1
Tim Clark 80/1
Ryan Moore 80/1
Alvaro Quiros 66/1
Vijay Singh 50/1
Henrik Stenson 80/1
Jonathan Byrd 100/1
Robert Allenby 100/1
Stewart Cink 100/1
Fred Couples 80/1
Trevor Immelman 100/1
Steve Marino 66/1
Louis Oosthuizen 100/1
Mike Weir 100/1
Yong Eun Yang 66/1
Ricky Barnes 125/1
Chad Campbell 125/1
Lucas Glover 125/1
Ryo Ishikawa 125/1
Miguel Angel Jimenez 125/1
Jhonattan Vegas 100/1
Kenny Perry 125/1
David Toms 125/1
Ben Curtis 150/1
Oliver Wilson 150/1
Chris Wood 150/1
Darren Clarke 150/1
Field (Any Other Golfer) 3-1

Current 2011 Masters Odds @ Sportbet Sportsbook (as of 3/2/11):

Tiger Woods 6 to 1
Phil Mickelson 8 to 1
Martin Kaymer 15.50 to 1
Lee Westwood 16 to 1
Rory McIlroy 24 to 1
Graeme McDowell 31 to 1
Paul Casey 32 to 1
Luke Donald 34 to 1
Nick Watney 38 to 1
Dustin Johnson 40 to 1
Ernie Els 45 to 1
Hunter Mahan 45 to 1
Padraig Harrington 45 to 1
Ian Poulter 50 to 1
Anthony Kim 55 to 1
Jim Furyk 55 to 1
Justin Rose 55 to 1
Retief Goosen 55 to 1
Steve Stricker 55 to 1
Bubba Watson 55 to 1
Matt Kuchar 65 to 1
Geoff Ogilvy 70 to 1
Sergio Garcia 70 to 1
Vijay Singh 70 to 1
Rickie Fowler 70 to 1
Adam Scott 85 to 1
Alvaro Quiros 85 to 1
Charl Schwartzel 85 to 1
Robert Karlsson 85 to 1
Bill Haas 85 to 1
Francesco Molinari 105 to 1
Fred Couples 105 to 1
KJ Choi 105 to 1
Louis Oosthuizen 105 to 1
Ross Fisher 105 to 1
Sean O'Hair 105 to 1
Tim Clark 105 to 1
Camilo Villegas 110 to 1
Angel Cabrera 130 to 1
Miguel Angel Jimenez 130 to 1
YE Yang 130 to 1
Zach Johnson 130 to 1
Jason Day 130 to 1
Stewart Cink 135 to 1
Henrik Stenson 150 to 1
Ben Crane 155 to 1
Bo Van Pelt 155 to 1
Edoardo Molinari 155 to 1
Martin Laird 155 to 1
Jonathan Byrd 155 to 1
Lucas Glover 180 to 1
Stuart Appleby 180 to 1
Ryo Ishikawa 205 to 1
Trevor Immelman 205 to 1
Brandt Snedeker 205 to 1
Charley Hoffman 205 to 1
Jeff Overton 205 to 1
Peter Hanson 205 to 1
Mike Weir 250 to 1
Bernhard Langer 255 to 1
Carl Pettersson 255 to 1
Kevin Na 255 to 1
Ryan Palmer 255 to 1
Heath Slocum 255 to 1
Ricky Barnes 265 to 1
Steve Marino 265 to 1
David Toms 300 to 1
Yuta Ikeda 305 to 1
Davis Love III 305 to 1
Kevin Streelman 305 to 1
Alex Cejka 405 to 1
Arjun Atwal 405 to 1
Gregory Havret 405 to 1
Kyung-Tae Kim 405 to 1
Jerry Kelly 500 to 1
Hiroyuki Fujita 505 to 1
Jason Bohn 505 to 1
Jose Maria Olazabal 505 to 1
Tom Watson 755 to 1
Ben Crenshaw 1,000 to 1
Sandy Lyle 1,000 to 1

Odds To Win 2011 Masters @ BetUS Sportsbook (as of 3/2/11):

Tiger Woods 3 to 1
Phil Mickelson 6 to 1
Rory McIlroy 12 to 1
Lee Westwood 15 to 1
Ernie Els 20 to 1
Padraig Harrington 20 to 1
Justin Rose 20 to 1
Martin Kaymer 20 to 1
Paul Casey 20 to 1
Anthony Kim 20 to 1
Ian Poulter 25 to 1
Retief Goosen 30 to 1
Nick Watney 28 to 1
Dustin Johnson 28 to 1
Steve Stricker 30 to 1
Hunter Mahan 30 to 1
Camilo Villegas 30 to 1
Jim Furyk 35 to 1
Matt Kuchar 40 to 1
Graeme McDowell 40 to 1
Geoff Ogilvy 40 to 1
KJ Choi 40 to 1
Sean O'Hair 40 to 1
Sergio Garcia 55 to 1
Ross Fisher 55 to 1
Adam Scott 55 to 1
Charl Schwartzel 55 to 1
Robert Karlsson 65 to 1
Vijay Singh 65 to 1
Angel Cabrera 65 to 1
Fred Couples 65 to 1
Alvaro Quiros 65 to 1
Tim Clark 65 to 1
Henrik Stenson 65 to 1
Luke Donald 65 to 1
Stewart Cink 80 to 1
Robert Allenby 80 to 1
Zach Johnson 80 to 1
Chad Campbell 80 to 1

From Ladbrokes.com

P Mickelson 7/1 Susp.
T Woods 12/1 Susp.
L Westwood 16/1 Susp.
N Watney 16/1 Susp.
M Kaymer 20/1 Susp.
D Johnson 25/1 Susp.
H Mahan 25/1 Susp.
L Donald 25/1 Susp.
R McIlroy 33/1 Susp.
P Casey 33/1 Susp.
J Rose 33/1 Susp.
M Kuchar 33/1 Susp.
P Harrington 40/1 Susp.
Bubba Watson 40/1 Susp.
G McDowell 50/1 Susp.
I Poulter 50/1 Susp.
S Stricker 50/1 Susp.
Anthony Kim 50/1 Susp.
A Baddeley 50/1 Susp.
R Goosen 66/1 Susp.
G Ogilvy 66/1 Susp.
R Moore 66/1 Susp.
M Laird 66/1 Susp.
K J Choi 66/1 Susp.
Rickie Fowler 66/1 Susp.
E Els 80/1 Susp.
J Furyk 80/1 Susp.
A Scott 80/1 Susp.
Y-E Yang 80/1 Susp.
S Garcia 80/1 Susp.
T Immelman 80/1 Susp.
Z Johnson 100/1 Susp.
V Singh 100/1 Susp.
L Oosthuizen 100/1 Susp.
B Crane 100/1 Susp.
C Schwartzel 100/1 Susp.
A Quiros 100/1 Susp.
B Haas 100/1 Susp.
F Molinari 100/1 Susp.
R Sabbatini 100/1 Susp.
T Clark 125/1 Susp.
B Snedeker 125/1 Susp.
D Toms 125/1 Susp.
R Allenby 125/1 Susp.
S Cink 125/1 Susp.
F Couples 125/1 Susp.
A Cabrera 125/1 Susp.
S Marino 125/1 Susp.
R Karlsson 125/1 Susp.
R Fisher 125/1 Susp.
C Villegas 150/1 Susp.
H Stenson 150/1 Susp.
J Day 150/1 Susp.
MA Jiménez 150/1 Susp.
R Barnes 150/1 Susp.
S O'Hair 150/1 Susp.
E Molinari 150/1 Susp.
J Vegas 150/1 Susp.
J Byrd 150/1 Susp.
G Woodland 150/1 Susp.
K Na 200/1 Susp.
L Glover 200/1 Susp.
S Appleby 200/1 Susp.
M Wilson 200/1 Susp.
B Van Pelt 250/1 Susp.
C Hoffman 250/1 Susp.
C Pettersson 250/1 Susp.
R Palmer 250/1 Susp.
D Love III 250/1 Susp.
J Overton 250/1 Susp.
J Kelly 250/1 Susp.
R Ishikawa 250/1 Susp.
P Hanson 250/1 Susp.
Kim Kyung-Tae 250/1 Susp.
A Hansen 250/1 Susp.
Kyung-Tae Kim 250/1 Susp.
H Slocum 300/1 Susp.
D.A.Points 300/1 Susp.
K Streelman 500/1 Susp.
M Weir 500/1 Susp.
JM Olazábal 500/1 Susp.
J Bohn 500/1 Susp.
N Smith 500/1 Susp.
A Atwal 500/1 Susp.
A Cejka 500/1 Susp.
G Havret 500/1 Susp.
P Uihlein 500/1 Susp.
Y Ikeda 500/1 Susp.
H Fujita 500/1 Susp.
T Watson 500/1 Susp.
J Jeong 1000/1 Susp.
H Matsuyama 1000/1 Susp.
D Chung 1000/1 Susp.
Lion Kim 1000/1 Susp.
M O'Meara 1000/1 Susp.
S Lyle 1000/1 Susp.
L Mize 2500/1 Susp.
I Woosnam 5000/1 Susp.
C Stadler 5000/1 Susp.
B Crenshaw 5000/1 Susp.
Each-way bets 1/4 odd

Here is more … http://www.golfwrx.com/forums/topic/461618-masters-odds-from-other-sources/

News

Tour Rundown: Bend, but don’t break

Published

3 weeks ago

Aug 4, 2025

Ronald Montesano

I’m going to gush in this intro paragraph, to get the emo stuff done early. I’ve not pulled harder for a professional to win, than Cameron Young. I coach golf in New York state, and each spring, my best golfers head to a state championship in Poughkeepsie. I first saw Cameron there as a 9th grade student. I saw him three more times after that. I reconnecected with Coach Haas from Wake Forest, an old interview subject from my days on the Old Gold and Black, the Wake newspaper. He was there to watch Cameron. After four years at Wake Forest, Young won on the Korn Ferry Tour, made it to the big tour, almost won two majors, almost won five other events, and finally got the chalice about 25 minutes from the Wake campus. Congratulations, Cameron. You truly are a glass of the finest. #MotherSoDear

OK, let’s move on to the Tour Rundown. The major championship season closed this week in Wales, with the Women’s Open championship. The PGA Tour bounced through Greensboror, N.C., while the PGA Tour Americas hit TO (aka, Toronto) for a long-winded event. The Korn Ferry lads made a stop in Utah, one of just two events for that tour in August. The many-events, golf season is winding down, as we ease from summer toward fall in the northern hemisphere. Let’s bask in the glory of an August sunrise, and run down a quartet of events from the first weekend of the eighth month.

LET/LPGA @ Women’s Open: Miyu bends, but she doesn’t break

Royal Porthcawl was not a known commodity in the major tournament community. The Welsh links had served as host to men’s senior opens, men’s amateurs, and Curtis and Walker Cups in prior years, but never an Open championship for the women or the men. The last-kept secret in UK golf was revealed once again to the world this week, as the best female golfers took to the sandy stage.

Mao Saigo, Grace Kim, Maja Stark, and Minjee Lee hoped to add a second major title to previous wins this season, but only Lee was able to finish inside the top ten. The 2025 playing of the Women’s Open gave us a new-faces gallery from day one. The Kordas and Thitikulls were nowhere to be found, and it was the Mayashitas, Katsus, and Lim Kims that secured the Cymru spotlight. The first round lead was held at 67 by two golfers. One of them battled to the end, while the other posted 81 on day two, and missed the cut. Sitting one shot behind was Miyu Yamashita.

On day two, Yamashita posted the round of the tournament. Her 65 moved her to the front of the aisle, in just her fourth turn around a women’s Open championship. With the pre-event favorites drifting off pace, followers narrowed into two camps: those on the side of an underdog, and others hoping for a weekend charge from back in the pack. In the end, we had a bit of both.

On Saturday, Yamashita bent with 74 on Saturday, offering rays of hope to her pursuing pack. England’s Charley Hull made a run on Sunday closing within one shot before tailing off to a T2 finish with Minami Katsu. Katsu posted the other 65 of the week, on Saturday, but could not overtake her countrywoman, Yamashita. wunderkind Lottie Woad needed one round in the 60s to find her pace, but could only must close-to’s, ending on 284 and a tie with Minjee for eighth.

On Sunday, Yamashita put away the thoughts of Saturday’s struggles, with three-under 33 on the outward half. She closed in plus-one 37, but still won by two, for a first Major and LPGA title.

PGA Tour @ Wyndham: Young gathers first title near home

Cameron Young grew up along the Hudson river, above metro New York, but he also calls Winston-Salem home. He spent four years as a student and athlete at Wake Forest University, then embarked on tour. This week in Greensboro, after a bit of a break, Young opened with 63-62, and revved the engine of Is this the week once more. Runner-up finishes at the Open, the PGA, and a handful of PGA Tour events had followers wonder when the day would come.

On Saturday, Young continued his torrid pace with 65, giving him a five-shot advantage over his closest pursuer. Sunday saw the Scarborough native open with bogey, then reel off five consecutive birdies to remind folks that his time had, at last, arrived. Pars to the 16th, before two harmless bogeys coming home, made Young the 1000th winner of an official PGA Tour event (dating back to before there was a PGA Tour) throughout history. What’s next? I have a suspicion, but I’m not letting on. Mac Meissner closed with 66 to finish solo 2nd, while Mark Hubbard and Alex Noren tied for third.

Korn Ferry Tour @ Utah Championship: Are you Suri it’s Julian?

Who knows exactly when the flower will bloom? Julian Suri played a solid careet at Duke University, then paid his dues on the world’s minor tours for three years. He won twice on two tours in Europe, in 2017. Since then, the grind has continued for the journeyman from New York city. At age 34, Suri broke through in Beehive state, outlasting another grinder (Spencer Levin) and four others, by two shots.

Taylor Montgomery began the week with 62, then posted 64, then 68, and finally, 70. That final round was his undoing. He finished in that second-place tie, two back of the leader. Trace Crowe, Barend Botha, and Kensei Hirata made up the last of the almost quintet. As for Suri, his Sunday play was sublime. His nines were 32 and 31, with his only radar blip a bogey at ten. He closed in style with one final birdie, to double his winning margin. Hogan bloomed late…might Suri?

PGA Tour Americas @ Osprey Valley Open presented by Votorantim Cimentos – CBM Aggregates

Some tournament names run longer than others. This week in Toronto, at the Heathlands course at TPC Toronto, we might have seen the longest tournament title in recorded history. The OVOPBVCCBMA was a splendid affair. It saw three rounds of 62 on Thursday, but of those early risers, only Drew Goodman would stick around until the end. 64 was the low tally on day two, and two of those legionnaires managed to finish inside the top three at week’s end. Saturday brought a 63 from Patrick Newcomb, and he would follow with 64 on Sunday, to finish solo fourth.

Who, then, ended up winning the acronym of the year? It turns out that Carson Bacha had the right stuff in TeeOhhh. Bacha and Jay Card III posted 63 and 64, respectively, on day four, to tie for medalist honors at 23-under 261. Nathan Franks was one shot adrift, despite also closing with 63. If you didn’t go low on Sunday, it was about the check, not the championship.

Bacha and JC3 returned to the 18th hole twice in overtime. Card nearly chipped in from the thick stuff for birdie, while Bacha peeked and shoved a ten-feet attempt at the win. On the second go-round, Card was long with his approach, into the native grasses once more. He was unable to escape, and a routine par from the fairway was enough to earn the former Auburn golfers a first KFT title.

Card III and Bacha both miss their birdie tries on the first playoff hole.

We’ll play 18 again @OspreyOpen. pic.twitter.com/vNpHTdkHDg

— PGA TOUR Americas (@PGATOURAmericas) August 3, 2025

Tour Photo Galleries

Photos from the 2025 Wyndham Championship

Published

4 weeks ago

Jul 29, 2025

GolfWRX Staff

GolfWRX is live this week from the final event of the PGA Tour’s regular season, the Wyndham Championship.

Photos are flowing into the forums from Sedgefield Country Club, where we already have a GolfWRX spirit animal Adam Schenk WITB and plenty of putters for your viewing pleasure.

Check out links to all our photos below, which we’ll continue to update as more arrive.

General Albums

WITB Albums

Pullout Albums

See what GolfWRXers are saying and join the discussion in the forums.

News

BK’s Breakdowns: Kurt Kitayama’s Winning WITB, 3M Open

Published

4 weeks ago

Jul 28, 2025

Brian Knudson

Kurt Kitayama just won his 2nd PGA Tour event at the 3M Open. Kurt is a Bridgestone staffer but with just the ball and bag. Here are the rest of the clubs he used to secure a win at the 2025 3M Open.

Driver: Titleist GT3 (11 degrees, D1 SureFit setting)
Shaft: Graphite Design Tour AD VF 7 TX

3-wood: Titleist GT1 3Tour (14.5 degrees, A3 SureFit setting)
Shaft: Graphite Design Tour AD DI 8 TX

7-wood: Titleist GT1 (21 degrees, A1 SureFit setting)
Shaft: Graphite Design Tour AD DI 9 TX

Irons: TaylorMade P7CB (4), TaylorMade P7MB (5-PW)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100

Wedges: Titleist Vokey Design SM10 (52-12F, 56-14F), Vokey Design WedgeWorks (60-K*)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400

Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2 Tour Prototype
Grip: SuperStroke Zenergy 1.0PT

Grips: Golf Pride Tour Velvet

Ball: Bridgestone Tour B XS (with Mindset)