BlogMayakoba Preview and Picks

OHL Classic at Mayakoba

November 10th – 13th, 2016

El Camaleon

Playa Del Carmen,, Mexico

Par: 71 / Yardage: 6,987

Purse: $7 million

with $1,116,000 to the winner

Defending Champion:
Graeme McDowell

by Sal Johnson

Founder, Chief Data Officer, GOLFstats

E-mail me at:
sal@golfstats.com

This week’s field includes:

The field includes 5 players from the top 50 in the latest Official World Rankings, with the highest rank player being #19 Russell Knox.  There is a total of 13 top-100 players in the field (total 14), after Knox its #26 Emiliano Grillo, #32 Jim Furyk, #35 Scott Piercy, #48 Marc Leishman, #53 Siwoo Kim, #54 Gary Woodland, #58 Danny Lee, #59 Charley Hoffman, #70 Harris English, #71 Chris Kirk, #73 Billy Horschel, #74 Anirban Lahiri, #76 Jhonattan Vegas, #77 Webb Simpson, #78 Luke Donald, #80 Fabian Gomez, #81 Graeme McDowell, #82 Tony Finau, #86 Jason Kokrak, #88 Jim Herman, #96 Ryo Ishikawa, #97 Keegan Bradley and #99 Jamie Lovemark.

Last year there was just 3 top-50 players and a total of 14 players in the top-100.

The field includes 4 of the Top 25 on the FedEx point standings for 2016.  Those players are #10 Russell Knox, #11 Emiliano Grillo, #17 Si Woo Kim and #20 Gary Woodland.

The field includes 2 players in the top 25 on last year’s PGA Tour money list.  Those players are #7 Russell Knox and #22 Emiliano Grillo.

The field includes all 7 of the 9 past champions: Graeme McDowell (2016), Charley Hoffman (2015), Harris English (2014), John Huh (2012), Johnson Wagner (2011), Mark Wilson (2009) and Brian Gay (2008).

A perfect way for fantasy golfers to check on the past performance of all the players in the OHL Classic at Mayakoba field is our performance chart listed by average finish. Another way to check who is the best is through a special formula worked out in Golfstats that gives us the best average performances at the  OHL Classic at Mayakoba in the last five years or check out our sortable 8-year glance at the  OHL Classic at Mayakoba.

A good cheat sheet is this list of odds from the top bookmakers in England.

Time to look at our who’s hot and who isn’t:

Who’s Hot in the field for the OHL Classic at Mayakoba

Player Shriners Hospitals WGC HSBC Sanderson Farms CIMB Classic Safeway Open Nationwide Children’s Tour Champ. Boise Open BMW Champ. DAP Champ. Deutsche Bank Portland Open Barclays Classic
Cody Gribble
(178.67 pts)
T65
(0)
DNP Win
(132)
DNP T8
(33.33)
T5
(23.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
Emiliano Grillo
(175.5 pts)
DNP 11
(39)
DNP T17
(33)
T26
(16)
DNP T10
(20)
DNP T32
(9)
DNP T33
(8.5)
DNP T2
(50)
Chris Kirk
(156.83 pts)
T61
(0)
DNP T2
(100)
DNP T8
(33.33)
DNP DNP DNP T10
(20)
DNP T33
(8.5)
DNP CUT
(-5)
Scott Piercy
(153 pts)
T24
(26)
T63
(0)
DNP T10
(40)
T3
(60)
DNP DNP DNP T24
(13)
DNP T53
(0)
DNP T22
(14)
Luke List
(146 pts)
T15
(35)
DNP T2
(100)
DNP T26
(16)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
Keegan Bradley
(133.67 pts)
T7
(55)
DNP DNP 6
(60)
T22
(18.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T53
(0)
Russell Knox
(132.5 pts)
DNP T9
(45)
DNP T10
(40)
DNP DNP 23
(13.5)
DNP T17
(16.5)
DNP T15
(17.5)
DNP T60
(0)
Derek Fathauer
(131.83 pts)
T36
(14)
DNP DNP T3
(90)
T15
(23.33)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
DNP T31
(9.5)
Cameron Smith
(126.33 pts)
T10
(40)
DNP T11
(39)
DNP T35
(10)
2
(33.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP T28
(7.33)
DNP DNP DNP
Grayson Murray
(111.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP T8
(50)
DNP CUT
(-6.67)
Win
(44)
DNP 3
(30)
DNP WD
(-1.67)
DNP T32
(6)
DNP
Ryan Blaum
(101.33 pts)
T31
(19)
DNP T11
(39)
DNP T26
(16)
T18
(10.67)
DNP T5
(23.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
Jason Kokrak
(96.33 pts)
74
(0)
T16
(34)
DNP DNP CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP T17
(16.5)
DNP T8
(25)
DNP T7
(27.5)
Ryan Brehm
(96 pts)
T27
(23)
DNP T18
(32)
DNP 69
(0)
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP T51
(0)
DNP T50
(0.33)
DNP Win
(44)
DNP
Harris English
(96 pts)
T4
(80)
DNP DNP DNP T35
(10)
DNP DNP DNP T47
(1.5)
DNP T41
(4.5)
DNP T60
(0)
Gary Woodland
(93.5 pts)
DNP T47
(3)
DNP T56
(0)
DNP DNP T10
(20)
DNP T24
(13)
DNP T15
(17.5)
DNP T4
(40)
Brian Harman
(90.83 pts)
T15
(35)
DNP DNP T33
(17)
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP T13
(18.5)
DNP T24
(13)
DNP T22
(14)
Anirban Lahiri
(90 pts)
DNP DNP DNP T3
(90)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Si Woo Kim
(87.5 pts)
DNP T63
(0)
DNP T10
(40)
DNP DNP T10
(20)
DNP T20
(15)
DNP T15
(17.5)
DNP CUT
(-5)
Alex Cejka
(76.5 pts)
T27
(23)
DNP DNP T29
(21)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T11
(19.5)
DNP T24
(13)
Billy Hurley III
(74.67 pts)
T15
(35)
DNP DNP T51
(0)
T34
(10.67)
DNP DNP DNP T42
(4)
DNP T8
(25)
DNP T64
(0)
Tony Finau
(74 pts)
T41
(9)
DNP DNP T33
(17)
T26
(16)
DNP DNP DNP T66
(0)
DNP T24
(13)
DNP 12
(19)
Kyle Stanley
(73.67 pts)
T7
(55)
DNP DNP DNP T22
(18.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T74
(0)
Mackenzie Hughes
(73.33 pts)
T68
(0)
DNP T26
(24)
DNP T13
(24.67)
64
(0)
DNP T5
(23.33)
DNP T46
(1.33)
DNP T55
(0)
DNP
Pat Perez
(72 pts)
T7
(55)
DNP DNP T33
(17)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
John Huh
(70.5 pts)
T10
(40)
DNP DNP T39
(11)
T35
(10)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T65
(0)
DNP T31
(9.5)
Martin Laird
(67.33 pts)
T27
(23)
DNP DNP DNP T8
(33.33)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
DNP T18
(16)
Marc Leishman
(67 pts)
DNP DNP DNP 5
(70)
DNP DNP DNP DNP T52
(0)
DNP T46
(2)
DNP CUT
(-5)
Andres Gonzales
(64.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP T42
(8)
DNP T35
(10)
T12
(12.67)
DNP T18
(10.67)
DNP T2
(33.33)
DNP DNP DNP
Johnson Wagner
(64 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP DNP T3
(60)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T63
(0)
DNP T22
(14)
Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano
(59.33 pts)
T48
(2)
DNP T29
(21)
DNP CUT
(-6.67)
T24
(8.67)
DNP T9
(15)
DNP T16
(11.33)
DNP T26
(8)
DNP
Jon Rahm
(58.33 pts)
T15
(35)
DNP DNP DNP T15
(23.33)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Nicholas Lindheim
(57.33 pts)
WD
(-5)
DNP T23
(27)
DNP 70
(0)
T24
(8.67)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP T2
(33.33)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
Michael Kim
(55 pts)
T54
(0)
DNP DNP DNP T3
(60)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
Fabian Gomez
(52.5 pts)
T57
(0)
DNP DNP DNP T26
(16)
DNP DNP DNP T47
(1.5)
DNP T5
(35)
DNP T60
(0)
Jhonattan Vegas
(51.83 pts)
DNP T45
(5)
DNP T45
(5)
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP T24
(13)
DNP T24
(13)
DNP T33
(8.5)
DNP T22
(14)
Chez Reavie
(49.17 pts)
T24
(26)
DNP DNP T60
(0)
T22
(18.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
DNP T31
(9.5)
Charles Howell III
(48.83 pts)
T15
(35)
DNP DNP T39
(11)
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP T47
(1.5)
DNP T24
(13)
DNP CUT
(-5)
Adam Hadwin
(47.33 pts)
T27
(23)
DNP DNP T21
(29)
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T46
(2)
DNP T64
(0)
Seung-Yul Noh
(47 pts)
T48
(2)
DNP T8
(50)
DNP T62
(0)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
Martin Flores
(46.67 pts)
T41
(9)
DNP T57
(0)
DNP CUT
(-6.67)
T3
(30)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP T28
(7.33)
DNP T19
(10.33)
DNP

How Player Rankings are Computed

Who’s Not Hot in the field for the OHL Classic at Mayakoba

Player Shriners Hospitals WGC HSBC Sanderson Farms CIMB Classic Safeway Open Nationwide Children’s Tour Champ. Boise Open BMW Champ. DAP Champ. Deutsche Bank Portland Open Barclays Classic
Boo Weekley
(-31.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP CUT
(-10)
DNP CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
Ollie Schniederjans
(-23.33 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-6.67)
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP T61
(0)
DNP CUT
(-3.33)
DNP 74
(0)
DNP
Mark Hubbard
(-21.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP T72
(0)
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
Spencer Levin
(-20.67 pts)
T72
(0)
DNP CUT
(-10)
50
(1)
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T57
(0)
DNP CUT
(-5)
Danny Lee
(-19.33 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP T51
(0)
T50
(0.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-5)
DNP CUT
(-5)
Morgan Hoffmann
(-19.33 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP CUT
(-10)
DNP T50
(0.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Matt Every
(-16.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Steven Bowditch
(-16.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Hunter Mahan
(-16.67 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP DNP CUT
(-6.67)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP
Graeme McDowell
(-16 pts)
CUT
(-10)
DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP T42
(4)
DNP CUT
(-5)
DNP CUT
(-5)

How Player Rankings are Computed

The Buzz:

Can you believe it, we have had five events in 2016 and only one first time winner, Cody Gribble at the Sanderson Farms.  Last year at this time there was five first time PGA Tour winners.  Just goes to show that anything can happen on the PGA Tour.

So which players are we watching after Shriners?  Have to wonder how many folks would of picked Rod Pampling last week?  It was his third win on the PGA Tour and first since the 2006 Arnold Palmer Invitational, ten years and 220 starts ago.  Pampling hasn’t played well since he finished 5th in the 2014 Barracuda Championship and in that time span only had one top-25, a T-22nd at the 2015 AT&T Byron Nelson.  At the age of 47 you would of thought his next win would of come on the Champions Tour not the PGA Tour but he did win.  We talked a lot in our preview on how this event in Las Vegas has a lot of “lady luck” winners and I guess you have to call Pampling a “lady luck” champion.  He opened up with a 60, it was only the sixth time in PGA Tour history since 1970 that a 60 was shot. (59 was shot once, Paul Goydos, 2010 John Deere)  Oh of the six that shot 60 two of them won (Phil Mickelson 2013 Phoenix & Steve Stricker, 2010 John Deere) so it is special to open an event with a 60.

Pampling kept it going with a 68-71, but came back with a final round 65.  In Pampling’s career of 342 PGA Tour starts he has only broken 65 once in the final round, a 64 in the 2004 True South Classic were he finished T14th.  It was his tenth 65 in the final round but still it’s hard to fathom what Pampling did to create his victory last week.  He was 38th in driving distance, T-15th in Fairways hit, T-11th in greens hit and 39th in strokes gained putting.  These aren’t the type of stats that you win tournaments with, but at the end of the day he did it with 24 birdies.  He had 25 once at the 2009 Turning Stone Resort Classic, but in his six previous starts in the Shriners his best was 19 birdies in 2005 and 2011.  Pampling also didn’t show signs of playing well in Vegas, in six previous starts his best finish was T-16th, he missed three of his six cuts.  So just like his previous two wins in the 2006 Arnold Palmer and the 2004 International there was not advance warning or anything to indicate a win so this goes into the books as one of those “lady Luck” victories.  Oh, before we call it a day on Pampling we should mention that his caddie Brendon Woolley was on the bag when lady luck shined on Phil Tataurangi when he won in Vegas in 2002.  Oh for those in the fantasy golf world I wouldn’t place Pampling very high on your list of guys to chose in future events other than maybe the Barracuda Championship.

So which players showed us something at the Shriners?

  • Brooks Koepka played well finishing 2nd, it was his first top-ten since his T-9th at the Travelers.  He is a player that we tend to watch at Desert events and those that require a lot of birdies, so look for him to play well when the tour starts up in January.  Koepka is off to play in the Dunlop Phoenix in Japan and will play in Tiger’s Hero Challenge.
  • Lucas Glover is again a player to watch if he can putt well.  He has always been strong from tee to green, but he is one of the worst putters on the PGA Tour.  Get him in an event like the Shriners were putting isn’t a major key, he does well.  Glover was the all-around rank leader for the week and his high finish is thanks to finishing 10th in strokes gained putting.  This is Glover’s second straight top-ten (T-5th at Sanderson Farms) and even though he is taking the week off, will be back next week at the RSM Classic an event he finished T-9th at last year.
  • Francesco Molinari has been on a bit of a run, starting with his Italian Open win in September. Since then finished T-6th at the WGC-HSBC and now T-4th at the Shriners and he started the week tired after the flight back from China shooting 70 in the first round but shooting his low PGA Tour round with a 61 in the final round.  Unfortunately for Molinari he won’t be playing for a bit taking some time off so we will have to wait and see if he can keep it going when he plays again.
  • Geoff Ogilvy is one of those players that we shake our head and wonder about.  He won the 2006 U.S. Open and several other times but then slacked off around 2012.  If you ask me I think a lot of it has to do with his great family life, he just loves spending more time with his family than on the course practicing.  He made a bit of a comeback in 2014 when he won the Barracuda, but over the last two years he has only finished in the top-10 three times the last being a T0-9th at the Canadian Open.  Since then he had missed three of six cuts so his T-4th was not expected.  For Geoff it’s off to Australia and you never know he may have a good finish down under.
  • Harris English could be a player to watch at the OHL Classic.  He had a strong tee to green game and he made a lot of birdies, something that should put him in good shape in Mexico this week.  Now English won the OHL Classic in 2014 so I would say that he has to go high up on anyone’s list this week.  He is also playing at the RSM Classic, another event he could do well at.
  • Pat Perez had labrum surgery on his shoulder back in March and wasn’t expected to be back till the first of the year.  But thanks to a strong rehab program Perez was able to tee it up at the CIMB Classic.  He finished T-33rd in Malaysia and with a great week of four rounds in the 60s finished T-7th.  He is playing in Mexico this week and he is a player to watch as he enjoys some good golf when least expected.
  • Keegan Bradley is another of the players high on my list in Mexico this week, he played great at the Shriners finishing T-7th.  It’s his second straight top-ten, he finished 6th at the CIMB Classic.  El Camaleon is perfect for his game in which he is doing well from tee-to-green.  But just like with Lucas Glover putting is Bradley’s weak link and if he can continue his good putting from Las Vegas were he finished T-8th on putts inside ten feet he can do well.
  • Last but not least we have Aaron Wise, who is the 2016 Australian Master of Amateur champion, then captured the individual NCAA Championship while playing for Oregon.  He turned pro and played on the Canadian Mackenzie Tour and won the Syncrude Oil Championship at the end of July.  In seven events on the Mackenzie Tour he had five top-ten finishes.  In only his second PGA Tour start he was T-16th at the John Deere Classic.  He missed the cut at Safeway and Sanderson Farms, but playing on a sponsor exemption opened up with rounds of 66-65 and kept things going with a 71-68 finish.  He ended the week T-10th which gets him into the OHL Classic and will be interesting to see if the kid plays well this week.  I would put a dollar or two on him.

Course information:

El Camaleon was built by Greg Norman and opened in 2004. The course wines through three distinct landscapes tropical jungle, dense mangroves and sand-lined oceanfront. The design even incorporates a cenote – an underground cavern common to the area – into the heart of the first fairway. The PGA Tour made its first stop in 2007, spending six years opposite the World Golf Championships-Accenture Match Play Championship until getting its own fall date this year. In 2016, El Camaleón will serve as one of two hosts for the World Amateur Team Championships.

Located 45 minutes south of Cancun, in the heart of the Riviera Maya, Camaleon is aptly named for its diverse layout and ever changing landscape, always in total harmony with the region’s natural beauty.

For those that think that this is a resort course and is a pushover, that’s not the case.  The last time the Tour played there last year the course played under par at 70.02 and was ranked 35th.  In 2015 the coruse played to a 69.95 average and was ranked 38th while in 2014 it played to a 70.019 and ranked 39th toughest.  Now that is quite a drop and shows what happens when the wind blows in off the Gulf of Mexico and doesn’t.  Last year with a combination of wet and mild conditions, that is why we had a easy scoring average.  But in February of 2012 the course played over par at 71.65 and ranked 17th toughest, so it’s not a pushover. In looking at it’s characteristics it’s in the middle of the pack compared to other courses that held events in 2012.  Driving accuracy it was the 20th hardest, in greens hit the 21st hardest.  Same with putting, the overall putting average placed it T19th so it has it’s challenges.

Looking at how the course did last year, driving accuracy it was the 33rd hardest, in greens hit the T31st hardest.  Same with putting, the overall putting average placed it 34th so it has it’s challenges.

So what will the field be challenge by?  Conditions of wind on holes that get close to the sea, the par 3 7th and 15th are on the beach.  Course water hazards comes into play on six of the holes and there are 36 bunkers to avoid.  The greens average 7,000 square feet with the grass being a special blend called Sea Isle 1 Paspalum which is unique because you can use a seawater blend in irrigating the fairways, tees and greens.  The course has a rating of 73.8 from the back tees with a slope of 137.

In looking at long range forecasts the weather is suppose to be ok with partly cloudy skies every day and winds coming out of the east at 7mph.

Here are some of the secrets of what it takes to play well at the OHL Mayakoba Classic:

Key stat for the winner:

In a tournament that has a history of younger players participating, older more experience players have done well.  One historic oddity is the fact that seven of the nine past winners were over 30 with all the average winners just a month short of being 35. The first winner Fred Funk was 2 months short of his 51st birthday and last year’s winner Graeme McDowell was 36 years old.

Here are some more key stats to look to for this week:

Tournament has only had limited stats, in 2012 John Huh led the greens hit category missing only 13 of the 72 greens. while 2014 winner Harris English was T-10th hitting 55 of 72 greens.  In 2015 Charley Hoffman hit 56 of 72 greens and ranked 4th while last year Graeme McDowell hit 51 of 72 greens and was ranked T-30th.  So I would say players and winners tend to hit lot’s of greens at El Camaleon.  One other oddity that I noticed of the winners, they did very well on the par 3s, In 2014 English played them in 9 under, Hoffman played them in 3 under while last year McDowell played them in 5 under.

 

Who to watch for at the OHL Classic at Mayakoba

Best Bets:

Russell Knox

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
T2 T37 T31 T30

Played well in his loast starts at WGC-HSBC (T-9th) and CIMB (T-10th). Was runner-up last year.

Keegan Bradley

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
T8

Was T-8th last year at Mayakoba and in his three fall events has 12 rounds of par or better.

Jason Bohn

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
T2 T7 T3 T19

Has been in contention the last three times he has played here, also fits the mode for an older winner since he is 43 years old

Best of the rest:

Ryo Ishikawa

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
First time playing in this event

Playing event for first time, despite missing cut in Vegas still is one of the hottest players on tour now.

Harris English

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
CUT T37 Win

Past champion who plays well at Mayakoba, he was T-4th at Vegas last week.

Chris Kirk

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
First time playing in this event

Another playing in event for the first time, before finishing T-61st at the Shriners had three consecutive top 10s, including a runner-up performance at Sanderson Farms.

Jim Furyk

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
First time playing in this event

Playing for the first time, he has a reputation for winning on resort courses near bodies of water.

Solid contenders

Emiliano Grillo

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
First time playing in this event

Playing for the first time but his game should be good for El Camaleon.

Bryson DeChambeau

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
First time playing in this event

He plays well on resort courses, showed it last week in Las Vegas.

Jon Rahm

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
T10 CUT

T-15th in his last two starts.

Luke List

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
CUT

Was T-15th and T-2nd in his last two starts.

Graeme McDowell

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
Win T63

Surprised us all last year, could he do it again?

Long shots that could come through:

Pat Perez

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
CUT T69 T16 T13

On the comeback trail for shoulder surgery, played well last week in Las Vegas.

Aaron Wise

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
First time playing in this event

Another that played well in Las Vegas last week, he has the momentum to play well this week.

Derek Fathauer

2016 ’15 ’14 ’13 ’12 ’11 ’10 ’09 ’08 ’07 ’06 ’05 ’04
4 73 CUT

Has had a good fall including a T-3rd at the CIMB, he was 4th last year at El Camaleon.

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