So, Martin, just making sure we’ve got your story straight: You were a month shy of your 27th birthday last March, a definite “fledgling pro� who just a few weeks earlier had traveled to Mazatlan, Mexico, for a qualifying tournament to earn back playing privileges on PGA TOUR Latinoamerica, when on your way to that circuit’s opening event, the Guatemala Stella Artois Open, you decide, just for chuckles and a challenge, to try a Sunday qualifier in Leon, Guanajuato, Mexico, for that week’s Web.com Tour El Bosque Mexico Championship by INNOVA. All good, so far? Big smile. Martin Trainer indicates we can move on. It’s all good. And then, you not only survive a 3-for-1 playoff for the last spot into the El Bosque, you post rounds of 67-70-68-69 to finish 14-under and win the bloody tournament, just the second time you’ve even made a cut in eight Web.com Tour tournaments. Wild and improbable, all of that, but there’s more, right? Because, don’t you miss the cut in nine of the next 13 tournaments, then strike again? You shoot 62-68-65-68 to win the Price Cutter Charity Championship presented by Dr Pepper, a second Web.com Tour victory that virtually assures you a PGA TOUR card for 2018-19 and . . . well, I mean, you start the year without even Latinoamerica status and you end it with PGA TOUR membership? Crazy, no? Another smile. Another laugh. Crazy, yes. What makes it even more wild – and please excuse me for sounding surprised – but it’s not like you blazed a trail through AJGA circles and meandered the country playing the big-league stuff by invitation only. You’re sort of the anti-pedigree kid . . . Respectfully interrupting, Trainer laughs. “I almost skipped amateur golf, in a way.� Ah, right. You and no one else. But there’s the matter of your upbringing – which is quite cool and eclectic, don’t get me wrong. Yet, with all due respect, being born in Marseille, France, wouldn’t seem to be a gateway to the PGA TOUR. Paris, Texas, maybe, but not the south of France. It explains why you speak fluent French to your French-born mother, Isabelle, and English to your California-born father, Paul, and why you can make a terrific blanquette de veau – which I would love to savor, should the opportunity present itself – but, listen, let’s be honest, it doesn’t explain how you got to the PGA TOUR, especially without much junior golf stardom, then a collegiate career that was, well, unique. I mean, many kids quit college after their junior year to play golf. You quit golf after your junior year to stay in college. “I’ve always been sort of unusual in the way I’ve passed through the golf world,� laughed Trainer. Duly noted. But that begs the question: What do your cousins in France, the folks back home in Palo Alto, California, and your old teammates at the University of Southern California think about you having a PGA TOUR card? No hesitation, just another big laugh and smile. “I’m sure,� said Trainer, “that they’re as surprised as I am.� Against a backdrop of cookie-cutter swings and gold-plated junior/amateur/collegiate resumes, there are those who arrive at the PGA TOUR having forged a solitary path as if mentored by the Dalai Lama. They are players who possess “it,� according to Chris Zambri, the University of Southern California golf coach who recruited Trainer for his incoming class of 2009-10. “In golf, the intangibles are hard to come by,� Zambri said. “But Martin had them.�                                                         Stewart Hagestad, who has since won the U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship, was a heralded member of that class. He knew of two of the other USC recruits that summer, T.J. Vogel and Sam Smith. “But Martin Trainer I had literally never heard of,� he said. “I did wonder, but then again, you had to trust coach’s judgment.� Zambri’s gut-feel was validated, too, on that first big day of tryouts in the fall of 2009. “We were freshmen, three weeks into the season and in a qualifier,� said Hagestad, “I shot something like 74 or 75 and Martin had a bogey-free 64. ‘OK,’ I said, ‘this kid can play.’� Turns out, it is Trainer’s MO. “When Martin is good,� said Vogel, “he is very, very good.� Like the spring of 2011, when Trainer closed out his sophomore year with a victory in the Pac-10 Championship. “The ability to execute when you’re nervous, Martin can do it as well as anyone we’ve ever had,� said Zambri. “He’s a calm customer.� But so, too, is he as unique a customer as Zambri has ever coached. Things went off script in the fall of 2012 when Trainer, concerned about a sore elbow (he eventually had surgery), decided his senior year would be spent working toward his degree in business administration and gearing his solo practice sessions toward his pro aspirations – no team play for him – and while coach didn’t understand, time has healed all wounds. “Looking back, Coach was a great guy and he taught me a lot,� said Trainer, who graduated with his degree in business administration. “Hey, I was a young coach and he was a young player and maybe neither one of us felt college was everything it could have been for us,� said Zambri. “But Martin’s a bright guy and super-talented and I have a lot of respect for what he’s done.� What he’s done is pretty much secure a PGA TOUR card in a most improbable manner – 42 tournaments on PGA TOUR Latinoamerica and just 28 on the Web.com Tour – that Trainer thinks confirms the glory of pro golf. There is no blueprint, no one way to proceed. “There are different paths, different journeys,� he said. “When I went to play college golf, I just assumed I’d try pro golf. This is a dream.� That the dream kicked off October 4-7 at the Safeway Open in Napa, California, a mere 90 minutes from Palo Alto, where Trainer moved with his family when he was 5, provided more flavor to his story. Paul and Isabelle were there to watch, as were a couple of aunts and plenty of friends, and for sure, it was never like that when he played PGA TOUR Latinoamerica or Web.com Tour events. Trainer did resist, however, the temptation to seek out Phil Mickelson and Fred Couples for autographs. “I thought about that,� he said. “(But) I’ve been on TOUR a few days, so maybe I shouldn’t charge in to meeting everyone quite yet.� He did, though, charge into a mode that explains much about who he is. Having opened with 75 and sitting 2-over with five holes to play in Round 2, Trainer hit it to 12 feet at the 14th, 3 feet at 15, 6 feet at 16, 3 feet at 17, and 3 feet at 18 – five straight birdies to shoot 66 and make the cut on the number. “That,� laughed Hagestad, “is such a Martin thing to do. It’s classic Martin.� Like the scintillating 64 he had shot in that USC qualifier and how he turned a qualifying spot into an El Bosque win and PGA TOUR card? “Exactly,� said Hagestad. “It’s a Martin thing.� Like getting into position to win and doing it? “Martin is wired that way,� said Zambri. An engineer, even a retired one who now makes his own electric bikes, could possibly explain, but the best Paul Trainer can do is offer this: “He’s streaky. He’s been like that all his career, so it didn’t surprise us that he won twice (to get his PGA TOUR card). He just needs to put it all together.� If Paul and Isabelle have fully supported their son’s pro golf aspirations – “almost irrationally,� laughs Martin – likely it is rooted in their own commitment to a life that was not the norm. A 6-foot-7-inch basketball standout at the University of California, San Diego (he still holds records for career points and rebounds and was enshrined into the Hall of Fame four years ago), Paul Trainer in the mid-1970s figured he’d play a few seasons of pro basketball in France. Only 22 years later he was still there, married with two sons. He worked as an engineer in the satellite TV world, but his passion was the outdoors, bikes, drones, and using his creative mind – sometimes to try and assist his son’s career. “He built a 3D putting template that I use,� said Martin. Paul Trainer has also used drones to offer video lessons to his son. But mostly, the father is is enjoying his son’s eclectic pursuit of a nomadic lifestyle that has already seen him play professionally in more than 15 different countries. “His story is a little different,� said Paul, who will travel with Isabelle in their RV to watch Martin play a handful of tournaments on the West Coast. “He didn’t play as a young boy in France, and he got a late start into the game, but when he became totally into golf, he put a lot of time into it.� Martin Trainer had moderate exposure to national tournaments – he qualified for the 2007 and 2008 USGA Junior Amateur, making it to the second round of match play the second visit – but some of the youngsters against whom he competed (Jordan Spieth, Emiliano Grillo, Brooks Koepka, Cody Gribble, Patrick Rodgers and Vogel the most notable) had far more experience on the big stage. What convinced Trainer that he might be able to make a career out of golf, however, was his victory in 2008 in the San Francisco City Golf Championship, and Zambri concedes that made an impression on him. “It’s a very good tournament with a lot of veteran players (Trainer beat 48-year-old Randy Haig, a former champ, in the final) and he showed great composure,� said Zambri. “Martin was very green, but I think that’s when he decided he wanted to be a golfer and he dove in, head over heels.� In golf, the intangibles are hard to come by. But Martin had them. It has been an intriguing ride, with Trainer fully embracing his reality (“I’ve never been the best, but I’ve kept improving�) and his approach to the game (“If I drive it straight, I’ll do well; if I don’t, I’ll miss cuts�). When he teed it up at the Safeway Open, he was wide-eyed about everything – from the courtesy car, to sharing a putting green with Mickelson, to being asked to come into the interview room for a pre-tournament interview. Talk about a whirlwind; just eight months earlier he had booked a schedule built around tournaments in Guatemala, Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia, Chile and Nicaragua, only to somehow make it through at Sunday qualifier for the El Bosque, then author a miracle of miracles. “I cried. I couldn’t believe it,� said Trainer. “The night before (the fourth round), I couldn’t sleep. I was two off the lead and I was as nervous as I’ve ever been. “But now, I’ve certainly surprised myself and I’ve had to pinch myself. It’s crazy, but at the same time, you just can’t just sign up (to play the PGA TOUR). I’ve earned it.�
How Martin Trainer converted zero status into first PGA TOUR card
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Adelaide | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
Jon Rahm | +650 |
Bryson DeChambeau | +900 |
Cameron Smith | +900 |
Joaquin Niemann | +900 |
Talor Gooch | +1200 |
Tyrrell Hatton | +1200 |
Dustin Johnson | +2000 |
Louis Oosthuizen | +2000 |
Abraham Ancer | +2500 |
Brooks Koepka | +2500 |
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Finishing Position – Abraham Ancer | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
16th or better | -115 |
17th or worse | -115 |
Finishing Position – Adrian Meronk | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
18th or better | -115 |
19th or worse | -115 |
Finishing Position – Brooks Koepka | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
16th or better | -120 |
17th or worse | -110 |
Finishing Position – Bryson DeChambeau | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
10th or better | -125 |
11th or worse | -105 |
Finishing Position – Cameron Smith | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
10th or better | -125 |
11th or worse | -105 |
Finishing Position – Dean Burmester | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
16th or better | -115 |
17th or worse | -115 |
Finishing Position – Dustin Johnson | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
17th or worse | -120 |
16th or better | -110 |
Finishing Position – Joaquin Niemann | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
10th or worse | -115 |
9th or better | -115 |
Finishing Position – Jon Rahm | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
8th or worse | -120 |
7th or better | -110 |
Finishing Position – Louis Oosthuizen | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
16th or better | -115 |
17th or worse | -115 |
Finishing Position – Patrick Reed | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
17th or better | -115 |
18th or worse | -115 |
Finishing Position – Paul Casey | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
18th or worse | -120 |
17th or better | -110 |
Finishing Position – Sergio Garcia | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
17th or worse | -120 |
16th or better | -110 |
Finishing Position – Talor Gooch | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
12th or better | -115 |
13th or worse | -115 |
Finishing Position – Tyrrell Hatton | |
Type: Finishing Position – Status: OPEN | |
12th or worse | -120 |
11th or better | -110 |
1st Round Match-Ups – P. Casey vs P. Reed | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Patrick Reed | -110 |
Paul Casey | -110 |
1st Round Match-Ups – B. DeChambeau vs C. Smith | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Bryson DeChambeau | -125 |
Cameron Smith | +105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – T. Gooch vs T. Hatton | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Tyrrell Hatton | -125 |
Talor Gooch | +105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – D. Johnson vs S. Garcia | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Dustin Johnson | -110 |
Sergio Garcia | -110 |
1st Round Match-Ups – B. Koepka vs A. Ancer | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Abraham Ancer | -125 |
Brooks Koepka | +105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – K. Na vs H. Stenson | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Kevin Na | -115 |
Henrik Stenson | -105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – L. Oosthuizen vs D. Burmester | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Louis Oosthuizen | -115 |
Dean Burmester | -105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – C. Ortiz vs L. Herbert | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Carlos Ortiz | -140 |
Lucas Herbert | +115 |
1st Round Match-Ups – D. Puig vs C. Howell III | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
David Puig | -115 |
Charles Howell III | -105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – J. Rahm vs J. Niemann | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Jon Rahm | -115 |
Joaquin Niemann | -105 |
1st Round Match-Ups – C. Tringale vs A. Lahiri | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Cameron Tringale | -120 |
Anirban Lahiri | +100 |
1st Round Match-Ups – P. Uihlein vs J. Kokrak | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Jason Kokrak | -110 |
Peter Uihlein | -110 |
1st Round Match-Ups – M. Wolff vs R. Bland | |
Type: 1st Round Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Richard Bland | -125 |
Matthew Wolff | +105 |
Tournament Match-Ups – R. Bland vs M. Wolff | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Richard Bland | -130 |
Matthew Wolff | +100 |
Tournament Match-Ups – D. Burmester vs L. Oosthuizen | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Louis Oosthuizen | -130 |
Dean Burmester | +100 |
Tournament Match-Ups – T. Gooch vs T. Hatton | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Tyrrell Hatton | -125 |
Talor Gooch | -105 |
Tournament Match-Ups – A. Lahiri vs K. Na | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Kevin Na | -125 |
Anirban Lahiri | -105 |
Tournament Match-Ups – M. Leishman / C. Howell III | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Charles Howell III | -120 |
Marc Leishman | -110 |
Tournament Match-Ups – A. Meronk vs P. Casey | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Adrian Meronk | -115 |
Paul Casey | -115 |
Tournament Match-Ups – C. Ortiz vs L. Herbert | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Carlos Ortiz | -145 |
Lucas Herbert | +110 |
Tournament Match-Ups – D. Puig vs P. Uihlein | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
David Puig | -115 |
Peter Uihlein | -115 |
Tournament Match-Ups – J. Rahm vs J. Niemann | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Jon Rahm | -130 |
Joaquin Niemann | +100 |
Tournament Match-Ups – P. Reed vs S. Garcia | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Sergio Garcia | -120 |
Patrick Reed | -110 |
Tournament Match-Ups – C. Smith vs B. DeChambeau | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Bryson DeChambeau | -135 |
Cameron Smith | +105 |
Tournament Match-Ups – C. Surratt vs C. Tringale | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Cameron Tringale | -145 |
Caleb Surratt | +110 |
Tournament Match-Ups – H. Varner III vs H. Stenson | |
Type: Tournament Match-Ups – Status: OPEN | |
Harold Varner III | -115 |
Henrik Stenson | -115 |
1st Round Six-Shooter – Group A – J. Rahm / B. DeChambeau / J. Niemann / T. Hatton / C. Smith / T. Gooch | |
Type: 1st Round Six-Shooter – Status: OPEN | |
Jon Rahm | +330 |
Joaquin Niemann | +400 |
Bryson DeChambeau | +425 |
Cameron Smith | +425 |
Tyrrell Hatton | +450 |
Talor Gooch | +500 |
1st Round Six-Shooter – Group B – L. Oosthuizen / B. Koepka / D. Burmester / A. Ancer / D. Johnson / S. Garcia | |
Type: 1st Round Six-Shooter – Status: OPEN | |
Dean Burmester | +375 |
Louis Oosthuizen | +375 |
Dustin Johnson | +425 |
Abraham Ancer | +450 |
Brooks Koepka | +450 |
Sergio Garcia | +450 |
1st Round Six-Shooter – Group C – P. Casey / L. Herbert / P. Reed / C. Ortiz / A. Meronk / M. Leishman | |
Type: 1st Round Six-Shooter – Status: OPEN | |
Paul Casey | +375 |
Patrick Reed | +400 |
Adrian Meronk | +425 |
Carlos Ortiz | +450 |
Lucas Herbert | +450 |
Marc Leishman | +450 |
1st Round Six-Shooter – Group D – D. Puig / P. Uihlein / C. Howell / R. Bland / M. Wolff / J. Kokrak | |
Type: 1st Round Six-Shooter – Status: OPEN | |
David Puig | +375 |
Charles Howell | +400 |
Matthew Wolff | +425 |
Peter Uihlein | +425 |
Richard Bland | +450 |
Jason Kokrak | +475 |
1st Round Score – Abraham Ancer | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -165 |
Under 67.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Adrian Meronk | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | +110 |
Under 68.5 | -145 |
1st Round Score – Brooks Koepka | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -165 |
Under 67.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Bryson DeChambeau | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 66.5 | -165 |
Under 66.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Cameron Smith | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -115 |
Under 67.5 | -115 |
1st Round Score – Carlos Ortiz | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | +100 |
Under 68.5 | -130 |
1st Round Score – Charles Howell III | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | -135 |
Under 68.5 | +105 |
1st Round Score – David Puig | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | +110 |
Under 68.5 | -145 |
1st Round Score – Dean Burmester | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -165 |
Under 67.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Dustin Johnson | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -165 |
Under 67.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Joaquin Niemann | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -130 |
Under 67.5 | +100 |
1st Round Score – Jon Rahm | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 66.5 | -165 |
Under 66.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Louis Oosthuizen | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -165 |
Under 67.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Lucas Herbert | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | -115 |
Under 68.5 | -115 |
1st Round Score – Marc Leishman | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | +100 |
Under 68.5 | -130 |
1st Round Score – Patrick Reed | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -165 |
Under 67.5 | +125 |
1st Round Score – Paul Casey | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 68.5 | +110 |
Under 68.5 | -145 |
1st Round Score – Sergio Garcia | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | -185 |
Under 67.5 | +140 |
1st Round Score – Talor Gooch | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | +120 |
Under 67.5 | -155 |
1st Round Score – Tyrrell Hatton | |
Type: 1st Round Score – Status: OPEN | |
Over 67.5 | +110 |
Under 67.5 | -145 |
Tournament 3 Balls – J. Rahm / J. Niemann / C. Smith | |
Type: Tournament 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Jon Rahm | +150 |
Joaquin Niemann | +175 |
Cameron Smith | +200 |
Tournament 3 Balls – B. DeChambeau / T. Hatton / T. Gooch | |
Type: Tournament 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Bryson DeChambeau | +150 |
Talor Gooch | +190 |
Tyrrell Hatton | +190 |
Tournament 3 Balls – L. Oosthuizen / D. Burmester / B. Koepka | |
Type: Tournament 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Louis Oosthuizen | +140 |
Dean Burmester | +190 |
Brooks Koepka | +200 |
1st Round 3 Balls – A. Ancer / E. Lopez Chacarra / D. Puig | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Abraham Ancer | +125 |
David Puig | +165 |
Eugenio Lopez-Chacarra | +275 |
1st Round 3 Balls – A. Kim / S. Horsfield / H. Swafford | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Sam Horsfield | -115 |
Hudson Swafford | +190 |
Anthony Kim | +330 |
1st Round 3 Balls – A. Meronk / K. Samooja / R. Bland | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Adrian Meronk | +115 |
Richard Bland | +150 |
Kalle Samooja | +350 |
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Howell III / P. Casey / A. Lahiri | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Paul Casey | +140 |
Charles Howell III | +180 |
Anirban Lahiri | +210 |
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Ortiz / M. Pereira / S. Munoz | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Carlos Ortiz | +130 |
Sebastian Munoz | +200 |
Mito Pereira | +210 |
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Smith / J. Rahm / S. Garcia | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Jon Rahm | +130 |
Cameron Smith | +170 |
Sergio Garcia | +250 |
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Surratt / T. Hatton / K. Vincent | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Tyrrell Hatton | -135 |
Caleb Surratt | +210 |
Kieran Vincent | +425 |
1st Round 3 Balls – C. Tringale / B. Steele / A. Ogletree | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Cameron Tringale | +130 |
Brendan Steele | +175 |
Andy Ogletree | +240 |
1st Round 3 Balls – D. Burmester / C. Schwartzel / B. Grace | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Dean Burmester | +100 |
Branden Grace | +225 |
Charl Schwartzel | +250 |
1st Round 3 Balls – D. Johnson / M. Kaymer / B. DeChambeau | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Bryson DeChambeau | -110 |
Dustin Johnson | +145 |
Martin Kaymer | +500 |
1st Round 3 Balls – D. Lee / J. Kozuma / S. Vincent | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Scott Vincent | +100 |
Danny Lee | +230 |
Jinichiro Kozuma | +240 |
1st Round 3 Balls – G. McDowell / J. Kokrak / T. Gooch | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Talor Gooch | +100 |
Jason Kokrak | +200 |
Graeme McDowell | +300 |
1st Round 3 Balls – H. Stenson / I. Poulter / L. Westwood | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Henrik Stenson | +115 |
Ian Poulter | +175 |
Lee Westwood | +275 |
1st Round 3 Balls – H. Varner III / P. Reed / P. Perez | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Patrick Reed | +100 |
Harold Varner III | +180 |
Pat Perez | +325 |
1st Round 3 Balls – M. Leishman / M. Jones / L. Herbert | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Lucas Herbert | +140 |
Marc Leishman | +150 |
Matt Jones | +260 |
1st Round 3 Balls – P. Mickelson / K. Na / B. Watson | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Kevin Na | +130 |
Bubba Watson | +180 |
Phil Mickelson | +230 |
1st Round 3 Balls – T. Pieters / M. Wolff / P. Uihlein | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Peter Uihlein | +150 |
Matthew Wolff | +160 |
Thomas Pieters | +220 |
1st Round 3 Balls – L. Oosthuizen / J. Niemann / B. Koepka | |
Type: 1st Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Joaquin Niemann | +135 |
Louis Oosthuizen | +190 |
Brooks Koepka | +210 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – A. Sullivan / R. Cabrera Bello / H. Tanihara | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Andy Sullivan | +130 |
Rafa Cabrera Bello | +180 |
Hideto Tanihara | +220 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – Y. Paul / S. Imahira / S. Soderberg | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Yannik Paul | +140 |
Sebastian Soderberg | +150 |
Shugo Imahira | +250 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – D. Frittelli / T. Semikawa / T. McKibbin | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Tom McKibbin | +125 |
Taiga Semikawa | +160 |
Dylan Frittelli | +250 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – G. Green / F. Zanotti / T. Sato | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Gavin Green | +150 |
Fabrizio Zanotti | +180 |
Taihei Sato | +200 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – M. Pavon / M. Manassero / K. Nakajima | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Matthieu Pavon | +120 |
Keita Nakajima | +175 |
Matteo Manassero | +275 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – R. Mansell / M. Elvira / J. Pagunsan | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Richard Mansell | +115 |
Manuel Elvira | +150 |
Juvic Pagunsan | +325 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – R. Langasque / Y. Sugiura / A. Otaegui | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Romain Langasque | +140 |
Adrian Otaegui | +160 |
Yuta Sugiura | +250 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – J. Luiten / H. Li / K. Higa | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Joost Luiten | +140 |
Haotong Li | +175 |
Kazuki Higa | +230 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – T. Nabetani / C. Syme / J. Smith | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Jordan Smith | +115 |
Connor Syme | +145 |
Taichi Nabetani | +350 |
2nd Round 3 Balls – B. Wiesberger / T. Otsuki / G. Forrest | |
Type: 2nd Round 3 Balls – Status: OPEN | |
Grant Forrest | +140 |
Bernd Wiesberger | +150 |
Tomoharu Otsuki | +250 |
Mitsubishi Electric Classic | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
Stewart Cink | +450 |
Steven Alker | +500 |
Miguel Angel Jimenez | +1200 |
Stephen Ames | +1200 |
Alex Cejka | +1400 |
David Toms | +1400 |
Y E Yang | +1800 |
Brian Gay | +2500 |
Kevin Sutherland | +2500 |
Paul Broadhurst | +2500 |
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Scottie Scheffler Specials | |
Type: Scottie Scheffler Specials – Status: OPEN | |
Win Any Remaining Signature Event | -200 |
PGA Championship (Top 10 Finish) & US Open (Top 10 Finish) | +115 |
PGA Championship (Top 10 Finish) & The Open (Top 10 Finish) | +125 |
US Open (Top 10 Finish) & The Open (Top 10 Finish) | +135 |
All Remaining Signature Events – Top 10 Finish | +200 |
PGA Championship (Top 5 Finish) & The Open (Top 5 Finish) | +200 |
US Open (Top 5 Finish) & The Open (Top 5 Finish) | +210 |
PGA Championship (Top 10 Finish) & US Open (Top 10 Finish) & The Open (Top 10 Finish) | +240 |
PGA Championship (Top 5 Finish) & US Open (Top 5 Finish) | +280 |
Win 2 Remaining Signature Events | +450 |
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PGA Championship 2024 | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
Scottie Scheffler | +350 |
Jon Rahm | +1200 |
Rory McIlroy | +1200 |
Ludvig Aberg | +1600 |
Brooks Koepka | +2000 |
Xander Schauffele | +2000 |
Bryson DeChambeau | +2500 |
Collin Morikawa | +2500 |
Max Homa | +2500 |
Patrick Cantlay | +2500 |
Click here for more… | |
US Open 2024 | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
Scottie Scheffler | +350 |
Jon Rahm | +1200 |
Rory McIlroy | +1200 |
Ludvig Aberg | +1600 |
Collin Morikawa | +2000 |
Viktor Hovland | +2000 |
Brooks Koepka | +2500 |
Cameron Smith | +2500 |
Patrick Cantlay | +2500 |
Xander Schauffele | +2500 |
Click here for more… | |
The Open Championship 2024 | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
Scottie Scheffler | +500 |
Jon Rahm | +1000 |
Rory McIlroy | +1000 |
Viktor Hovland | +1100 |
Brooks Koepka | +2000 |
Cameron Smith | +2000 |
Cameron Young | +2000 |
Collin Morikawa | +2000 |
Ludvig Aberg | +2000 |
Jordan Spieth | +2500 |
Click here for more… | |
Requests | |
Type: Requests – Status: OPEN | |
The Open Championship – Alex Noren – Top 20 Finish | +200 |
Solheim Cup 2024 | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
USA | -140 |
Europe | +135 |
Tie | +1200 |
Ryder Cup 2025 | |
Type: Winner – Status: OPEN | |
USA | -135 |
Europe | +135 |
Tie | +1000 |