BlogWM Phoenix Open Preview and Picks

WM Phoenix Open

February 6th – 9th, 2025

TPC Scottsdale

Scottsdale, AZ

Par: 71 / Yardage:

Purse: $9.2 million

with $1,656,000 to the winner

Defending Champion:
Nick Taylor

by Sal Johnson

Founder, Chief Data Officer, GOLFstats

E-mail me at:
sal@golfstats.com

This week’s field includes:

The field includes 63 of the top 100 players and 28 of the top 50 in the latest Official World Rankings, with three players in the top ten: #1 Scottie Scheffler, #5 Hideki Matsuyama, and #7 Wyndham Clark. The other top 50 players are #15 Justin Thomas, #16 Sepp Straka, #17 Robert MacIntyre, #19 Sahith Theegala, #20 Billy Horschel, #21 Sungjae Im, #23 Tom Kim, #24 Sam Burns, #26 Byeong Hun An, #27 Maverick McNealy, #29 Nick Taylor, #30 Akshay Bhatia, #31 Nick Dunlap, #34 Max Greyserman, #36 Brian Harman, #37 Austin Eckroat, #39 Lucas Glover, #40 Matthieu Pavon, #41 Rasmus Hojgaard, #42 J.T. Poston, #45 Nico Echavarria, #47 Corey Conners, #48 Cameron Young, #49 Davis Thompson, and #50 Denny McCarthy.

Last year there was 27 top-50 and 59 top-100 players in the field

The field includes 13 players in the top 25 on this year’s FedEx point standings. #1 Sepp Straka #2 Hideki Matsuyama #4 Nick Taylor #6 Sungjae Im #11 Lucas Glover #12 Sam Stevens #15 Justin Thomas #17 Thomas Detry #18 Nico Echavarria #20 Andrew Novak #22 Corey Conners #23 Harry Hall #24 J.J. Spaun

The field includes 6 past champions: Nick Taylor (2024), Scottie Scheffler (2022 & ’23), Webb Simpson (2020), Rickie Fowler (2019), Gary Woodland (2018), and Hideki Matsuyama (2017 & ’16).

A perfect way for fantasy golfers to check on the past performance of all the players in the Waste Management Phoenix Open 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 WM Phoenix Open in the last five years or check out our sortable 8-year glance at the WM Phoenix Open.

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

Another cheat sheet is this list of odds from the top bookmaker in Las Vegas.

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

Who’s Hot in the field for the WM Phoenix Open

Player AT&T Pebble Farmers Insurance American Express Hero Dubai Sony Open The Sentry Hero World RSM Classic Bermuda Champ. DP World World Wide Technology Zozo Champ. Shriners Children’s
Sepp Straka
(235.33 pts)
T7
(55)
DNP
 
Win
(132)
DNP
 
T30
(13.33)
T15
(23.33)
T9
(15)
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Justin Thomas
(181.33 pts)
T48
(2)
DNP
 
2
(100)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T26
(16)
3
(30)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T2
(33.33)
DNP
 
Sungjae Im
(174.33 pts)
T33
(17)
T4
(80)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
DNP
 
3
(60)
T9
(15)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T13
(12.33)
DNP
 
Sam Stevens
(174 pts)
T17
(33)
2
(100)
T51
(0)
DNP
 
T59
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T42
(2.67)
T67
(0)
DNP
 
T6
(20)
T22
(9.33)
T23
(9)
Nico Echavarria
(169.67 pts)
77
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
2
(66.67)
T32
(12)
DNP
 
T2
(33.33)
T29
(7)
DNP
 
T6
(20)
Win
(44)
CUT
(-3.33)
J.J. Spaun
(161.67 pts)
T33
(17)
T15
(35)
T29
(21)
DNP
 
T3
(60)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
T6
(20)
T34
(5.33)
Andrew Novak
(156.67 pts)
T13
(37)
3
(90)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T35
(5)
2
(33.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T16
(11.33)
CUT
(-3.33)
Nick Taylor
(146.67 pts)
T33
(17)
DNP
 
T12
(38)
DNP
 
Win
(88)
T48
(1.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T33
(5.67)
T54
(0)
Lee Hodges
(136 pts)
T33
(17)
T9
(45)
T34
(16)
DNP
 
T10
(26.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T5
(23.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T16
(11.33)
CUT
(-3.33)
Hideki Matsuyama
(132 pts)
T48
(2)
T32
(18)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T16
(22.67)
Win
(88)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T46
(1.33)
DNP
 
Maverick McNealy
(131.33 pts)
T40
(10)
T52
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T45
(3.33)
T8
(33.33)
DNP
 
Win
(44)
T17
(11)
DNP
 
T6
(20)
WD
(-1.67)
T16
(11.33)
Max Greyserman
(129.33 pts)
WD
(-5)
T48
(2)
T7
(55)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T24
(17.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
4
(26.67)
T2
(33.33)
DNP
 
Harry Hall
(128.33 pts)
T58
(0)
DNP
 
T21
(29)
DNP
 
T10
(26.67)
T8
(33.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T14
(12)
T13
(12.33)
T9
(15)
Lucas Glover
(117.33 pts)
T3
(90)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
T21
(19.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
T42
(2.67)
DNP
 
T24
(8.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
Rasmus Hojgaard
(114 pts)
T22
(28)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T14
(36)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
2
(50)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Robert MacIntyre
(112.17 pts)
T40
(10)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T17
(33)
T53
(0)
T15
(23.33)
7
(18.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T7
(27.5)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Mark Hubbard
(107.33 pts)
T73
(0)
T68
(0)
T12
(38)
DNP
 
T21
(19.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T35
(5)
T3
(30)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T41
(3)
T14
(12)
J.T. Poston
(105.33 pts)
T53
(0)
DNP
 
T12
(38)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
T40
(6.67)
DNP
 
T5
(23.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Win
(44)
Eric Cole
(103 pts)
T22
(28)
T68
(0)
T68
(0)
DNP
 
5
(46.67)
52
(0)
DNP
 
T15
(11.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T6
(20)
CUT
(-3.33)
Austin Eckroat
(100 pts)
T13
(37)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
T15
(23.33)
DNP
 
T17
(11)
DNP
 
DNP
 
Win
(44)
DNP
 
T46
(1.33)
Charley Hoffman
(98.33 pts)
DNP
 
T25
(25)
T5
(70)
DNP
 
T59
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
T65
(0)
CUT
(-3.33)
Taylor Moore
(98 pts)
T22
(28)
T56
(0)
T7
(55)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T35
(5)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T11
(13)
T29
(7)
Sam Burns
(94.33 pts)
T22
(28)
DNP
 
T29
(21)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T8
(33.33)
T14
(12)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Beau Hossler
(92 pts)
T69
(0)
T15
(35)
T12
(38)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T20
(10)
T56
(0)
T23
(9)
Ben Griffin
(91.33 pts)
T69
(0)
CUT
(-10)
T7
(55)
DNP
 
T45
(3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T15
(11.67)
8
(16.67)
DNP
 
T24
(8.67)
T22
(9.33)
CUT
(-3.33)
Tom Hoge
(89 pts)
T17
(33)
DNP
 
T29
(21)
DNP
 
T45
(3.33)
T8
(33.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T45
(1.67)
T56
(0)
CUT
(-3.33)
Scottie Scheffler
(89 pts)
T9
(45)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Win
(44)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Min Woo Lee
(86.67 pts)
T17
(33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T17
(33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T24
(13)
DNP
 
T27
(7.67)
DNP
 
Thomas Detry
(83.67 pts)
T48
(2)
T15
(35)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T53
(0)
T5
(46.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Akshay Bhatia
(79.67 pts)
T22
(28)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T37
(13)
DNP
 
T32
(12)
4
(26.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Tom Kim
(75 pts)
T7
(55)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
T65
(0)
DNP
 
2
(33.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
Sam Ryder
(74.67 pts)
DNP
 
T25
(25)
T43
(7)
DNP
 
T21
(19.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T5
(23.33)
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
Lanto Griffin
(74 pts)
DNP
 
T9
(45)
T34
(16)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T68
(0)
T12
(12.67)
DNP
 
T60
(0)
DNP
 
T29
(7)
Kris Ventura
(73.33 pts)
DNP
 
T4
(80)
T58
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Doug Ghim
(69.33 pts)
68
(0)
CUT
(-10)
T21
(29)
DNP
 
T72
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T42
(2.67)
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
T20
(10)
T27
(7.67)
2
(33.33)
Hayden Springer
(69.33 pts)
DNP
 
6
(60)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
T37
(4.33)
DNP
 
T45
(1.67)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
Vince Whaley
(69.33 pts)
DNP
 
T32
(18)
T64
(0)
DNP
 
T72
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T8
(16.67)
T5
(23.33)
DNP
 
T55
(0)
DNP
 
T16
(11.33)
Billy Horschel
(68.83 pts)
T9
(45)
DNP
 
T21
(29)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
51
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
47
(1.5)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Gary Woodland
(68 pts)
T22
(28)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T16
(22.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T33
(5.67)
T9
(15)
Rickie Fowler
(64.67 pts)
T53
(0)
DNP
 
T21
(29)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
4
(26.67)
T23
(9)
Luke Clanton
(61.67 pts)
DNP
 
T15
(35)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T2
(33.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Daniel Berger
(59.33 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
T21
(29)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T2
(33.33)
T62
(0)
DNP
 
T20
(10)
DNP
 
T39
(3.67)
Patrick Fishburn
(59 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
T6
(40)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T8
(16.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T12
(12.67)
T37
(4.33)
T34
(5.33)
Alex Smalley
(59 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
11
(39)
DNP
 
T16
(22.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T29
(7)
DNP
 
T39
(3.67)
DNP
 
65
(0)
Adam Schenk
(58 pts)
DNP
 
T25
(25)
WD
(-5)
DNP
 
T6
(40)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T53
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T67
(0)
T46
(1.33)
Patrick Rodgers
(56 pts)
T22
(28)
T56
(0)
70
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T17
(11)
T9
(15)
DNP
 
T24
(8.67)
T67
(0)
DNP
 
Greyson Sigg
(55.67 pts)
DNP
 
T9
(45)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
T70
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T9
(15)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T23
(9)
Nick Dunlap
(54 pts)
T58
(0)
DNP
 
T34
(16)
DNP
 
T10
(26.67)
55
(0)
16
(11.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Si Woo Kim
(51.67 pts)
12
(38)
CUT
(-10)
T51
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
T32
(12)
DNP
 
WD
(-1.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T6
(20)
DNP
 
Will Gordon
(49.33 pts)
DNP
 
T7
(55)
T66
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
T47
(1)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
Keith Mitchell
(49.33 pts)
T33
(17)
DNP
 
T21
(29)
DNP
 
T30
(13.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
C.T. Pan
(48.33 pts)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T21
(19.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T6
(20)
T23
(9)
Michael Kim
(46 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
T43
(7)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T11
(13)
T12
(12.67)
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
DNP
 
T5
(23.33)
Matt Kuchar
(46 pts)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T43
(7)
DNP
 
T21
(19.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
T37
(4.33)
T14
(12)
Ryan Fox
(45.33 pts)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T10
(40)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T65
(0)
T34
(5.33)

How Player Rankings are Computed

Who’s Not Hot in the field for the WM Phoenix Open

Player AT&T Pebble Farmers Insurance American Express Hero Dubai Sony Open The Sentry Hero World RSM Classic Bermuda Champ. DP World World Wide Technology Zozo Champ. Shriners Children’s
Peter Malnati
(-36.67 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
T53
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
Nick Hardy
(-30 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
T30
(6.67)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
David Skinns
(-27.33 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T42
(2.67)
DNP
 
T58
(0)
76
(0)
66
(0)
Matt McCarty
(-26.67 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
T65
(0)
T53
(0)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
Davis Riley
(-23.67 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
DNP
 
WD
(-3.33)
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
73
(0)
T41
(3)
Emiliano Grillo
(-21.67 pts)
DNP
 
WD
(-5)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Max McGreevy
(-21.67 pts)
DNP
 
WD
(-5)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Will Chandler
(-20 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
Ben Silverman
(-18.67 pts)
DNP
 
CUT
(-10)
CUT
(-10)
DNP
 
69
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
DNP
 
T46
(1.33)
T59
(0)
Brendon Todd
(-18.33 pts)
78
(0)
DNP
 
WD
(-5)
DNP
 
CUT
(-6.67)
DNP
 
DNP
 
CUT
(-3.33)
T57
(0)
DNP
 
DNP
 
75
(0)
CUT
(-3.33)

How Player Rankings are Computed

The Buzz:

Back to Phoenix

The “Greatest Show on Grass” is back at TPC Scottsdale, but after the fan problems last year, we hope things will be better this year. For years, the event was the biggest party on the PGA Tour, with the biggest crowds to gather for a tournament. But after years of good times, fans were getting out of hand, and last year, there were not only unpleasant exchanges between fans and players, but the atmosphere got out of hand with all of the drunken fans fighting and doing whatever they wanted. Not only did players feel unsafe, but fans who came out to watch a day of golf felt that they were watching too many acts of drunkenness that were making a spectacle of things. So, tournament and PGA Tour officials cracked down and implemented a zero-tolerance policy against fans’ unruly behavior last year. A combination of more police presence, new entrances and paths, and a new ticketing experience will hopefully help. Of course, you would have to think that alcohol sales will also be better monitored, as people who seem to be drunk won’t be served alcohol. The big difference between last year and this year will be the weather. Rain last year caused many problems and conflicts, so hopefully, there won’t be any problems.

Still, when you gather many people in a small space, you have problems. The big thing about the TPC Scottsdale is the number of fans attending, as about 200,000 will attend each Friday and Saturday. So there will be a lot of folks, especially around holes 16, 17, and 18. Around those holes, they have close to 50 new suites. So there are a lot of ways to pack in even more people.

Sub-60 watch

Even though the average player knows the TPC Scottsdale has a tight layout, for those on the PGA Tour with soft, slow greens and no wind, the course could be nothing but a birdie and eagle feast. With these soft greens and hardly a breath of wind, the chances are high that a 59 or even a 58 can be shot. We saw Nick Taylor last year in the first round shot 60, the lowest round ever shot at TPC Scottsdale. In the 37 years that the Phoenix Open has been played at Scottsdale, 60 has been shot five times. Last year, as an example, 21 times 65 or better was shot, and you have to think it’s only a matter of time before someone goes below 60.

So we could see record scores this week. For 72 holes, the PGA Tour low has come close to being broken, with Mark Calcavecchia shooting 256 in 2001 and Phil Mickelson shooting the same in 2013. In both cases, Calcavecchia and Mickelson shot 60, with Mickelson coming the nearest as a birdie putt lipped out for 59 on his final hole. So, don’t be surprised to see the sub-60 barrier broken again. I can think of about a dozen other courses during the year this will pop up. In a way, people love to see it happen, but if it becomes the norm, the PGA Tour may have to do something or ask the courses to do something to prevent this from being more the norm. In 2021, we saw some folks coming close to the mark. Jordan Spieth had a 61 in the 3rd round, and they also had four 63s shot during the week. In 2023, Scottie Scheffler shot the low round, a 62 in the third round, while four rounds of 64 were shot by Sahith Theegala, Garrick Higgo, Sam Ryder, and Talor Gooch. Last year, the low score was 63 shot twice, first by Jordan Spieth in the 2nd round and by Beau Hossler in the final round. As for winner Scheffler, his low round was 64 in the 2nd round.

So, could a 59 be shot? Anything is possible.

Talking about going low, what does Rory’s win at Pebble mean?

With Rory McIlroy winning at Pebble last week, we may see a different Rory than in the previous ten years. What makes this victory so different from any of his other 26 PGA Tour wins was the time, it was not only his first West Coast swing victory but also the earliest he has won. The earliest Rory has ever won on the PGA Tour was March 4th, when he won the 2012 Cognizant Classic (not including his CJ Cup victory in the 2022 wrap-around season). That was the first of four wins on the PGA Tour for Rory in a year. He won the PGA Championship and was the leading money winner, winning just over $8 million. The rap on Rory was that he never got rolling on the PGA Tour until Florida, meaning he wasted the first 15% of the season. In 16 PGA Tour seasons, he only went into the Masters with a PGA Tour victory in only three years: 2012, 2018, and 2019.

So the thought is that Rory’s game may be in better shape going into this year’s Masters. At Pebble, Rory played great from tee to green, leading seven different stat categories: Strokes Gained Off-the-Tee, Strokes Gained Total, Driving Distance, and Putting over 25 feet. For the week, he made three eagles (including a hole-in-one), 20 birdies, and only five bogeys, four of them in the second round. Rory played his last 37 holes in 15 under par, was 5 under on the par 3s, and 10 under on the par 5s.

But what impressed me the most was his ability to drive it long and straight and make a lot of putts, 344 feet for the four days, including 99 on Sunday. Rory looked stress-free; nothing bothered him, and he completely controlled his emotions.

In the last few years, we have seen only one player with complete control of everything at all times, Scottie Scheffler. Sure, Xander Schauffele won two majors and had 15 top tens in 22 starts, but he was nothing close to the way Scheffler was.

The question for Rory in 2025 is if he can keep up his consistency of great play and lack of errors in critical times and look as easygoing as Scheffler does every time he plays. Rory’s one significant advantage over Scottie is the ability to hit that one long tee shot in the perfect place, as he did on Sunday when he hit a 349-yard tee shot on the par 5, 14th hole into the ideal spot. That left him with just a seven iron to a green that never seemed to get hit in two and made an eagle. To show his dominance with the driver at Pebble, he was 2nd in the field in driving distance with an average drive of 293.2 yards on all the holes and was 19th in driving accuracy, hitting 38 of 54 fairways.

So we will see if Pebble becomes the norm for Rory this year or if he stumbles when he gets to the majors. For me, this is much like 2022, when he was 2nd at the Masters, 8th at the PGA, T-5th at the U.S. Open, and 3rd at the British Open. Still, top-ten finishes mean nothing; he needs to win majors.

Other player news, first Scottie Scheffler

His T-9th finish at Pebble was very encouraging. He seemed to be 100% from the surgery to the palm of his hand after cutting himself on Christmas while making dinner. You could tell Scheffler didn’t have his A game, but he didn’t make many errors. Like Rory, Scottie made 20 birdies and only five bogeys, but the difference was that Rory made three eagles over none for Scottie. What I liked the most about Scheffler’s week was that he was T-6th, hitting 54 of 72 greens. If anything that needs improvement was his putting, he ranked 41st in Strokes Gained Putting. He will be a major part of the leaderboard on Sunday in Phoenix and next week at the Genesis.

Jordan Spieth

Making his first start since surgery in September, Spieth showed some signs of rust. On Saturday, in high winds, he shot 79, which is one of the reasons for him finishing T-69th. His finish was ugly, including a bogey at 17, followed by a quad-9 on the 18th hole. But as bad as that was, he shot a bogey-free 67 on Sunday, showing his game. Spieth wasn’t bad from tee to green, but he had problems putting; he was 70th in Strokes Gained Putting for the week, losing almost a shot a round putting. It may not have been as good as Scheffler’s rebound from his surgery, but we will see if Spieth can regain any form he had in the first couple of years when he was the best player on the PGA Tour. I personally think he will be in great shape by the time the Masters rolls around, and it wouldn’t surprise me if he wins in 2025.

WM Phoenix Open history: 

It began in 1932 as the Arizona Open and has been played at the TPC of Scottsdale since 1987. After the first two years, the event took the name Phoenix Open in 1935. The only older tournaments on the PGA Tour are the British Open (1860), U.S. Open (1895), Western Open (1899), Canadian Open (1904), PGA Championship (1916), Texas Open (1922), and the Nissan Open (1926).

Due to a lack of local support, the tournament was discontinued after 1935. The competition was revived thanks to the energy and vision of one man, Bob Goldwater, Sr., who was an avid golfer. So, in 1939, Goldwater’s new fledgling golf tournament was the official rebirth of the Phoenix Open. Goldwater was left with most of the work; he printed the tickets, sold sponsorships, and obtained the Phoenix Country Club’s use. He even invited some friends to tee it up at the tournament. Those friends were Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and a golfer named Ben Hogan. “I loved those early years,” said Goldwater. “I look back on those days with a sense of pride and wonderment.” And, after a few more persuasive talks and the success of the 1939 Phoenix Open, The Thunderbirds came around and lent their full support. During that 1939 tournament, a 27-year-old up-and-comer named Byron Nelson won the $700 first prize. Hogan finished second, 12 strokes back, and collected $450. Since then, The Thunderbirds had been a part of the event every year except 1943, when wartime travel restrictions forced a one-year hiatus. The list of professional golfers who have won in Phoenix reads like the golf Hall of Fame: Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Billy Casper, Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Miller Barber, Johnny Miller, Ben Crenshaw, and more recently Lee Janzen, Vijay Singh, Phil Mickelson, Tom Lehman, Mark Calcavecchia, and Kenny Perry to name a few. Over the tournament’s 81-year history, the Open has been known by many names, including the Western Open, the Arizona Open, the Ben Hogan Invitational, the Phoenix Open, the FBR Open, and now the WM Phoenix Open. The tournament has been played at Phoenix Country Club, Arizona Country Club, and the TPC Scottsdale, which has been the home course of the competition since 1987.  2018 will mark the 32nd consecutive year the tournament has been played at the Stadium Course at the TPC Scottsdale, and it has had a renovation to spruce it up and make it more challenging for the players. Thanks to the most fan-friendly tournament venue on Tour, it attracts the world’s largest galleries of any golf tournament. Compared to the tournament at Phoenix Country Club, whose top attendance mark was 186,000 (1986), the event has grown by leaps and bounds. At the 2008 FBR Open, a PGA Tour record 538,356 fans attended the tournament, including 170,802 during Saturday’s third round alone. 2008′s Saturday attendance was a single-day PGA Tour record until 2013 when 179,022 fans came out for the third round. The 2016 event set a new attendance record when 618,365 fans came out. But in 2018, 719,179 went through the turnstiles, setting the record for the biggest attendance in tournament history. All told, four attendance records were broken in 2018 — the weekly attendance mark, plus record crowds on Wednesday (84,034), Friday (191,400), and Saturday (216,818). In 2019, poor weather made it impossible for these records to be broken, and the Thunderbirds stopped reporting attendance figures. We know that no attendance records have been broken since.

Course information:

  • Played at TPC Scottsdale, Scottsdale, Az.
  • Par:  71 / Yardage: 7,261
  • Last year was the 25th hardest course on the PGA Tour, playing to a 69.89 average.
  • Tom Weiskopf and Jay Morrish designed the TPC of Scottsdale, with Howard Twitty and Jim Colbert serving as player consultants. The course opened in 1986 with exciting features like a desert between the holes and fairways with many plants from the surrounding area. The layout also features mounding for spectators. The course can comfortably accommodate over 100,000 spectators; in 2018, 216,818 showed up for Saturday’s third round. The green size is 6,770 square feet, slightly over the PGA Tour average. The course has 72 bunkers and six water hazards.
  • Surrounded by spectacular mountain views, the course was designed specifically to host the Phoenix Open, and the aforementioned mounding promises an excellent look to all of the 500,000+ in the galleries. Hole No. 16 will always be remembered as the site of Tiger Woods’ hole-in-one in 1998. Hole No. 17 will be recognized for the first and only hole-in-one on a par four during a PGA Tour event, which was recorded by Andrew Magee in 2001.
  • Major renovations were done before the 2016 event, with four greens completely rebuilt while the other 14 resurfaced and reshaped. 45 yards were added, but three holes will play slightly shorter. Every bunker was redone, in most cases bringing them more into play. Also, 250 trees were added, so combining trees and bunkers coming into play off the tee will make the course slightly tighter. Despite the change, average scores may be a bit higher, but look for the winning score, which has averaged 19 under par for the last 24 years, to stay the same.

Let’s take a look at key stats that are important for those playing on the TPC Scottdale:

 

DraftKings Picks

*Here are the very costly guys:

  • Scottie Scheffler – $12,000
  • Justin Thomas – $10,500
  • Hideki Matsuyama – $10,200
  • Sam Burns – $10,000
  • Sungjae Im – $9,800
  • Corey Conners – $9,700
  • Tom Kim – $9,600
  • Sahith Theegala – $9,500
  • Sepp Straka – $9,400
  • Rasmus Hojgaard – $9,200
  • Byeong Hun An – $9,100
  • Robert MacIntyre – $9,000

I realize that Scottie Scheffler at $12,000 is a lot of money, but week in and week out, he always seems to give good value. Last week at Pebble, Scheffler returned after undergoing surgery on the palm of his hand and earned a respective 95 points, again showing he is a points machine. The question we have to answer is if Scheffler is still struggling but has to think after finishing T-3rd last year and winning in 2023 and ’22, he will be worth the cost, so yes, he is an easy choice.

The same goes for Justin Thomas at $10,500; he is a birdie machine at TPC Scottsdale; in his last six starts, he hasn’t finished higher than T-12th (his 2024 finish).  Again, he proves to earn his keep; last week at Pebble, he earned 93 points.

One tough choice is Hideki Matsuyama at $10,200.  He plays great in Phoenix, he won in 2016 and ’17 but has struggled the last few years, he was T-22nd last year.  What worries me is his lack of playing well, after winning the Sentry was T-16th at the Sony, T-32nd at the Farmers and T-48th last week at Pebble.  The good thing is that this is the most he has ever played in January, so it means he is healthy and, who knows, will find his game this week.

Sam Burns at $10,000 doesn’t interest me, yes he was T-3rd last year and T-6th in 2023, but after a strong start at the Sentry, finishing T-8th, he was T-29th at the Amex and T-22nd last week at Pebble.

I have to say that Sungjae Im at $9,800 is a bit high, but he has played well.  The problem I see with him is his DraftKings production, last week at Pebble he earned 79.5 points which is not good for someone you pay $9,800 for, so buyer beware.

Also not interested in Corey Conners at $9,700, his best finish at TPC Scottsdale is T-17th in 2021 and after finishing T-5th at Kapalua, missed the cut at the Sony and was T-65th at Pebble.  Production-wise, he only earned 65 points at Pebble, so he is a firm no.  

Tom Kim at $9,600 is a strong yes, he was T-17th last year at Phoenix, but like that he was T-7th at Pebble and he earned 105.5 DraftKings points.

I have mixed emotions about Sahith Theegala at $9,500. He was 5th last year in Phoenix, T-39th in 2023, and T-3rd in 2022, so he plays well at TPC Scottsdale.  But his game hasn’t been great so far in 2025, his best finish was T-36th at Kapalua, he was T-53rd at Pebble.

Sepp Straka at $9,400 is a big no for me, hasn’t played great at TPC Scottsdale and despite winning the Amex and was T-7th at Pebble, he was sick over the weekend so buyer beware.

I don’t see why Rasmus Hojgaard is so high at $9,200.  He could be a star of the future, but that future is based off of his DP World Tour results, he hasn’t shown any of that talent on the PGA Tour.

I also don’t see the high price for Byeong Hun An at $9,100.  In six, Phoenix started at 6th in 2017 and T-9th in 2020.  In 2025 his T-22nd last week at Pebble is his best finish, yes earned 85 Draftkings points but still is a no for me.

Robert MacIntyre at $9,000 I can see, hasn’t played great in 2025, he was T-40th at Pebble earning 81 points.  He is a future talent, but this week may not be that great.

*Players in that $7,500 to $8,900 price range, which ones are worth the money?:

Maverick McNealy, at $8,800, is worth a look; he was T-6th in Phoenix last year.  He has struggled in his last three starts and was T-40th at Pebble, but I see good things from him.

Jordan Spieth, at $8,700, is worth considering. Although the price is highhe has played well at TPC Scottsdale, including T-6th last year and in 2023.

Nick Taylor at $8,400 is worth the price for how he has played at TPC Scottsdale; he won last year and was 2nd in 2023.  His game was solid in 2025, and he scored 83.5 DraftKings points in his T-33rd finish at Pebble.

Luke Clanton at $8,300, is a player to think about constantly.  Still an amateur and playing college golf in Florida, he is close to getting his tour card when the Florida season ends in May.  He missed the cut at Sony but was T-15th at Farmers, earning 70 DraftKings points.  Every week, we think that this is the week.

Cameron Young at $8,100, will surprise the world and win.  He struggled a bit in 2025 but was T-8th last year at Phoenix.

Billy Horschel, at $7,600, is a good choice, not because he will win, but because he will make the cut. He has made 11 of 12 at Phoenix, and he was T-9th last week at Pebble, so watch him.

Sam Stevens at $7,600, is also a great choice. He has played well of late, including a 2nd at Farmers and T-17th at Pebble.

Andrew Novak, at $7,500, is also worth it. He was T-8th at Phoenix last year, 3rd at Farmers, and T-13th at Pebble.

 

What are the “Bargains” out there?

Our first bargain is Lucas Glover at $7,400. Despite no top tens at Phoenix, he has made 12 of 15 cuts, and he played well at Pebble, finishing T-3rd.

Tom Hoge at $7,400, is a good choice since he will make the cut and earn points, last week at Pebble finished T-17th and earned 82 points.

Thomas Detry at $7,300, is becoming a perfect choice each week because he is cheap and makes cuts.  Last year was T-28th at Phoenix, this year has made all four of his cuts, was T-48th at Pebble earning 68 points.

Charley Hoffman at $7,200 is an excellent pick for Phoenix; he was 2nd last year and for the year was T-5th at the Amex and T-25th at the Farmers.  

Eric Cole at $7,100 is another of those great bargains that will make the cut and earn a lot of DraftKings points; last week at Pebble finished T-22nd and earned 84 DraftKings points.

Also worth the look is Jake Knapp at $6,800, he was T-28th in his only Phoenix start last year and has been consistent this year. He was T-33rd at Pebble, earning 85.5 DraftKings points.

 

 

Here are some of the secrets of what it takes to play well at the Waste Management Phoenix Open:

Key stat for the winner:

  • It used to be the player with the hot putter who dominated this tournament, as between 1997 and 2007, all the champions except for one (2003 Vijay Singh) were in the top nine in putting. On the reverse, between 1997 and 2008, of the 12 champions, only three were in the top ten of greens hit. Since 2008 of the 14 winners, Rickie Fowler broke the poor streak in 2019 when he ranked T-5th in putting; in 2020, Webb Simpson was T-14th, with Brooks Koepka T-33rd. Before that, the best was two players ranked 10th in putting as the winners ranked between 10th and 71st in putting. But in that same period, all the champions were in the top 6 of greens hit (the worst was Kevin Stadler, who ranked 10th, and Fowler, who ranked T-13th) while five of the winners in those eight years led the stat (Matsuyama led in 2016 and was T-2nd in 2017). A significant change occurred in the course in 2004 and then in 2005, so it just took a bit before hitting lots of greens took over. Overall, the TPC Scottsdale ranked 19th of all the courses in 2023 and 34th last year in greens in regulation, so it’s essential to hit all of the greens.

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

  • One useless stat: The course is in the desert and, in past years, had the longest driving average. In 2014, the average drive was 301.4, but in 2015, it went down to 288.5, probably because of the changes made to the course before the 2015 tournament. Last year, the course averaged 303.5 as it ranked 38th on the PGA Tour (only 3 other courses had higher driving averages). Common sense is that the winners are big hitters, but that isn’t the case. Since 1997, only seven of the last 27 champions have been in the top ten of the weekly driving distance stat, with eight out of the top 25. In 2019, Rickie Fowler was 11th in driving distance, Webb Simpson was 44th in 2020, and Brooks Koepka was 6th in 2021. In 2022, Scottie Scheffler was 8th while TPC Scottsdale was 36th; in 2023, Scheffler was T-4th while Scottsdale was 36th.  Last year, Nick Taylor ranked T-2nd in Greens in Regulation, and the course ranked 34th for the year.  Still, hitting it long really doesn’t help in winning this tournament.
  • Sixteen of the last 28 champions had a Top-11 finish within a month before winning the championship, so look for someone playing well to win. In 2009, Kenny Perry finished T6th at Kapalua three weeks before the Phoenix Open, but Hunter Mahan was not playing well leading up to the 2010 event. In 2011, Mark Wilson won just two weeks before the event at the Sony Open in Hawaii; in 2012, Kyle Stanley lost a playoff the week before winning at Phoenix. Unfortunately, that trend ended as the last three winners could have played better before winning. In 2015, Brooks Koepka was playing his first event in six weeks, taking some time off, which was perfect for him. In 2016, Hideki Matsuyama finished 2nd in the SBS Tournament of Champions, with four wins in the last three months. In 2017, Matsuyama finished T-4th at the Sentry Tournament of Champions, so look for a player who has done well. In 2018, Gary Woodland was T-7th at the Sony Open in Hawaii and T-12th at the Farmers the week before Phoenix. In 2019, Fowler didn’t play that much, but five weeks before, he did finish T-5th at the Hero Challenge. In 2020, Webb Simpson was 2nd in the RSM Classic and 3rd at the Sony Open, his last starts before winning in Phoenix. The myth gets completely blown out of the water with Brooks Koepka. He was injured before his injury, and to show how poorly he was playing, he missed the cut in the three events before Phoenix. In 2023, Scottie Scheffler was 2nd at the Hero World Challenge a month and a half before winning in Phoenix in 2022 and was T-11th at the Amex a few weeks before winning the 2023 Phoenix Open.  Last year, Nick Taylor was T-7th at the Sony Open weeks before Phoenix.
  • Players can be fearless of many people watching, considering as many as 200,000 will be in attendance over the weekend.
  • Players must hit lots of greens and make lots of birdies. In the last 28 years, the winners have averaged hitting 75.6% of the greens and averaged 22.8 birdies for the week. In 2020, Webb Simpson hit 56 of 72 greens and made one eagle and 21 birdies. In 2021, Brooks Koepka hit 62 of 72 greens and made two eagles and 22 birdies. In 2022, Scottie Scheffler hit 56 of 72 greens and made 26 birdies; in 2023, Scheffler hit 56 greens again and made 19 birdies.  Last year, Nick Taylor was 59 of the 72 greens and made 24 birdies.
  • One last important fact is that birdies must be made on par 4s. This is one of those events in which scoring is lower on the par 4s than the par 5s. Since 1997, 17 of the 27 champions have done better; in 2015, Brooks Koepka played the par 5s in just 2 under par while he was 11 under on the par 4s. In 2016, Hideki Matsuyama played the par 5s in 6 under while he was 9 under on the par 4s. In 2018, Woodland was 8 under on par 4s and 10 under par 5s. In 2019, Rickie Fowler was 7 under on the par 5s but 9 under on the par 4s. In 2020, Webb Simpson was 14 under on the par 4s and 3 under on the par 5s. In 2021, Koepka was only 5 under on the par 4s and 10 under on the par 5s. In 2022, Scottie Scheffler was 8 under on the par 5s but 11 under on the par 4s; in 2023, Scheffler was 15 under on the par 4s and only 3 under on the par 5s.  Last year, Taylor was 13 under on the par 4s and only 5 under on the par 5s.

Who to watch for at the WM Phoenix Open

Best Bets:

Scottie Scheffler

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T3 Win Win T7 CUT

Week in and week out, he always seems to give good value. Last week at Pebble, after undergoing surgery on the palm of his hand, Scheffler returned and finished T-9th, again showing he is the best no matter what is up. The question that we have to answer is if Scheffler is still not up to his usual stuff, but we have to think after finishing T-3rd last year and winning in 2023 and ’22, he will be worth the cost, so yes, he is an easy choice.

Justin Thomas

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T12 4 T8 T13 T3 3 T17 CUT CUT T17

He is a birdie machine at TPC Scottsdale. In his last six starts, he hasn’t finished higher than T-12th (his 2024 finish). Again, he proves to earn his keep. Last week at Pebble, he was a disappointing T-48th, but he will be better this week.

Tom Kim

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T17 T50

He was T-17th last year at Phoenix, but I like that he was T-7th at Pebble and is looking in good form.

Best of the rest:

Hideki Matsuyama

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T22 T29 T8 T42 T16 T15 WD Win Win T2 T4

Plays great in Phoenix. He won in 2016 and ’17 but has struggled the last few years. He was T-22nd last year. What worries me is his lack of playing well. After winning the Sentry, he was T-16th at the Sony, T-32nd at the Farmers, and T-48th last week at Pebble. The good thing is that this is the most he has ever played in January, so it means he is healthy and, who knows, finds his game this week.

Robert MacIntyre

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
CUT

He hasn’t played great in 2025, he was T-40th at Pebble. He is a future talent, can see him playing well this week.

Sungjae Im

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T66 T6 T17 T34 T7

He has played well and will give you a top 15 and possibly better. But don’t expect a win or anything in the top three.

Maverick McNealy

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T6 WD

He is worth a look. He was T-6th at Phoenix last year. He has struggled in his last three starts and was T-40th at Pebble, but I see good things from him.

Solid contenders

Jordan Spieth

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T6 T6 T60 T4 CUT CUT T9 T7

He has played well at TPC Scottsdale, including T-6th last year and in 2023. He wasn’t the greatest at Pebble, but I feel he will be better this week.

Nick Taylor

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
Win 2 CUT CUT T49 CUT T52 CUT T65 T59

I like the way he has played at TPC Scottsdale; he won last year and was 2nd in 2023. His game was solid in 2025, and he finished T-33rd at Pebble.

Luke Clanton

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
First time playing in this event

He is a player to always think about. Still an amateur and playing college golf in Florida, he is close to getting his tour card when the Florida season ends in May. He missed the cut at Sony but was T-15th at Farmers.

Cameron Young

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T8 64 T26

Is a player we always think about. He will surprise the world and win, one day. He has struggled bit in 2025 but he was T-8th last year at Phoenix.

Billy Horschel

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T41 T32 T6 T53 T9 T39 T43 T24 T24 T30 CUT T11

He is a good choice, not because he will win, but because he will make the cut. He has made 11 of 12 at Phoenix, and he was T-9th last week at Pebble, so watch him.

Eric Cole

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T49

Is another good choice, last week at Pebble finished T-22nd.

Jake Knapp

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T28

is also worth a look, was T-28th in his only Phoenix start last year and been consistent this year was T-33rd at Pebble earning 85.5 DraftKings points.

Long shots that could come through:

Sam Stevens

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T28

He has played well recently, including a 2nd at Farmers and T-17th at Pebble.

Andrew Novak

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T8

He was T-8th at Phoenix last year, 3rd at Farmers, and T-13th at Pebble.

Tom Hoge

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T17 CUT T14 CUT T25 T44 CUT

He is a good choice since he will make the cut; last week at Pebble, he finished T-17th.

Thomas Detry

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T28

He is becoming a very good choice each week because he is cheap and makes cuts. Last year, he was T-28th at Phoenix; this year, he has made all four of his cuts. He was T-48th at Pebble, earning 68 points.

Charley Hoffman

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
2 T14 67 CUT T40 T20 T26 T24 T51 T53 T61 CUT

He is a great pick for Phoenix. He was 2nd last year and, for the year, was T-5th at the Amex and T-25th at the Farmers.

Not good this week:

Sepp Straka

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
66 CUT CUT

He is a big no for me, hasn’t played great at TPC Scottsdale, and despite winning the Amex and was T-7th at Pebble, he was sick over the weekend, so buyer beware.

Sam Burns

2025 ’24 ’23 ’22 ’21 ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 ’15 ’14 ’13
T3 T6 CUT T22 CUT CUT

He was T-3rd last year and T-6th in 2023, but after a strong start at the Sentry, finishing T-8th, he was T-29th at the Amex and T-22nd last week at Pebble.

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