2021 Charles Schwab Challenge odds: Surprising PGA picks, predictions from model that called six majors

Golf

Products You May Like

Bryson DeChambeau Arnold Palmer Invitational
USATSI

For the fifth and final time this season, the PGA Tour will head to Texas for a tournament. The 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge takes place at the par-70 Colonial Country Club, located in Fort Worth, Texas. While the course has a slope rating of 138, making it more difficult than the average course, its short length attracts golfers of many different driving distances. There are just two par-5s and low scores are plentiful as the last six winners have broken 10-under par.

Teeing off Thursday, the 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge carries a $7.5 million purse, with the winner receiving $1.35 million. Jordan Spieth, who won this event in 2016, is the 10-1 favorite per William Hill Sportsbook. The 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge odds of other contenders include Justin Thomas (12-1) and Collin Morikawa (14-1), while 2021 PGA Championship winner Phil Mickelson is a long shot at 50-1. Before locking in any 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge picks, be sure to see the 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge predictions and projected leaderboard from the proven computer model at SportsLine.

Our proprietary model, built by DFS pro Mike McClure, has been red-hot since the PGA Tour resumed last June. In fact, it’s up well over $9,000 on its best bets since the restart, nailing tournament after tournament.

At the Masters in April, McClure nailed Jon Rahm’s (+250) top-five finish, as well as Corey Conners’ (+550) top-10 showing. McClure’s best bets netted over $450 at the Masters.

In addition, McClure was all over Daniel Berger’s win at +1400 in his best bets at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in February. McClure also nailed Viktor Hovland’s (+2500) victory in the Mayakoba Golf Classic in December. That was one of many huge calls he’s made in the past several months.

This same model has nailed a whopping six majors entering the weekend. Anyone who has followed it has seen massive returns.

Now that the 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge field is locked in, SportsLine simulated the event 10,000 times, and the results were surprising. Head to SportsLine now to see the projected 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge leaderboard.

The model’s top 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge predictions 

One major surprise the model is calling for at the Charles Schwab Challenge 2021: Spieth, a three-time major champion and the tournament favorite, struggles and barely cracks the top five. Spieth returned to his winning ways this year by winning the Valero Texas Open, which ended a 1,351-day drought without a victory. He then finished in third place the following week at the 2021 Masters and has seven top-10 finishes this season.

But Spieth is coming off a disappointing 30th place finish at the 2021 PGA Championship in which he broke par in just one round. He continues to struggle off the tee as he ranks 185th (out of 215 golfers) in driving accuracy percentage. That doesn’t forbode good results at the Colonial Country Club, which has numerous doglegs and tight fairways, putting a premium on accuracy. With Spieth’s current form, there are better options for your 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge picks.

Another surprise: Patrick Reed, a 22-1 long shot, makes a strong run at the 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge title. Reed is the No. 8 player in the world and the third-highest ranked player in this field. He has a much better chance to win than his odds imply.

Reed is coming off a 17th-place tie at the 2021 PGA Championship but no one shot better over the weekend. Reed was five-under-par in the third and fourth rounds, which was the best in the field. Thus, he’ll enter the 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge with plenty of momentum.

Reed is the best putter on tour, ranking first in putting average (1.683), first in one-putt percentage (45.53) and second in strokes gained via putting (.993). That will be especially valuable at Colonial Country Club, which uses bentgrass on its greens as opposed to Bermuda grass. Bentgrass is less grainy and provides more smoothness than Bermuda, so there are some adjustments to make. But Reed is well-versed with this course, having finished in seventh place last year, and he has a good chance to do even better this time around.

How to make 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge picks

The model is targeting four other golfers with Charles Schwab Challenge odds 2021 of 22-1 or higher to make a strong run at the title. Anyone who backs these underdogs could hit it big. You can only see them here.

So who will win the Charles Schwab Challenge 2021? And which long shots stun the golfing world? Check out the odds below and then visit SportsLine to see the projected 2021 Charles Schwab Challenge leaderboard, all from the model that’s nailed six golf majors and is up well over $9,000 since the restart.

2021 Charles Schwab Challenge odds

Jordan Spieth 10-1
Justin Thomas 12-1
Collin Morikawa 14-1
Daniel Berger 18-1
Abraham Ancer 20-1
Tony Finau 22-1
Patrick Reed 22-1
Sungjae Im 25-1
Will Zalatoris 25-1
Corey Conners 25-1
Scottie Scheffler 25-1
Joaquin Niemann 30-1
Justin Rose 30-1
Gary Woodland 40-1
Billy Horschel 45-1
Charley Hoffman 45-1
Phil Mickelson 50-1
Brian Harman 50-1
Jason Kokrak 50-1
Kevin Na 55-1
Kevin Streelman 60-1
Emiliano Grillo 60-1
Matt Wallace 60-1
Sergio Garcia 60-1
Ryan Palmer 60-1
Chris Kirk 66-1
Brandt Snedeker 66-1
Matt Jones 66-1
Cameron Tringale 66-1
Matt Kuchar 66-1
Si-Woo Kim 70-1
Keith Mitchell 70-1
Branden Grace 70-1
Lee Westwood 70-1
Russell Knox 80-1
Kevin Kisner 80-1
Ian Poulter 90-1
Joel Dahmen 90-1
Harold Varner 90-1
Camilo Villegas 90-1
Brendon Todd 100-1
Doug Ghim 100-1
Carlos Ortiz 100-1
Cameron Champ 100-1
Patton Kizzire 100-1
Harry Higgs 100-1
Doc Redman 100-1
Jhonattan Vegas 100-1
Talor Gooch 100-1
Cameron Davis 100-1
Lucas Glover 100-1
Peter Uihlein 100-1
Rory Sabbatini 125-1
Luke List 125-1
Adam Hadwin 125-1
C.T. Pan 125-1
Scott Stallings 125-1
J.T. Poston 150-1
Kyle Stanley 150-1
Sepp Straka 150-1
Troy Merritt 150-1
Patrick Rodgers 150-1
Zach Johnson 150-1
Matthew NeSmith 150-1
Sebastian Munoz 150-1
Richy Werenski 150-1
Scott Piercy 150-1
Pat Perez 150-1
Joseph Bramlett 150-1
Wyndham Clark 150-1
Dylan Frittelli 150-1
Maverick McNealy 150-1
Henrik Stenson 175-1
Tom Hoge 200-1
Brice Garnett 200-1
Jason Dufner 200-1
Vincent Whaley 200-1
Mackenzie Hughes 200-1
Rafa Cabrera Bello 200-1
Nate Lashley 200-1
Adam Schenk 200-1
Michael Thompson 200-1
Byeong Hun An 200-1
James Hahn 200-1
Nick Taylor 200-1
Andrew Putnam 200-1
Sahith Theegala 250-1
Chase Seiffert 250-1
Will Gordon 250-1
Brian Stuard 250-1
Graeme McDowell 250-1
Danny Lee 250-1
Robert Streb 250-1
Tyler McCumber 250-1
Brandon Hagy 250-1
Anirban Lahiri 250-1
Denny McCarthy 250-1
Henrik Norlander 250-1
Scott Brown 300-1
Adam Long 300-1
Peter Malnati 300-1
Sung-Hoon Kang 300-1
Michael Gligic 300-1
Sam Ryder 300-1
Brian Gay 300-1
Cameron Percy 300-1
Mark Hubbard 300-1
Kramer Hickok 350-1
Andrew Landry 350-1
Austin Cook 400-1
Jimmy Walker 400-1
Hudson Swafford 500-1
Robby Shelton 500-1
Xinjun Zhang 500-1
J.J. Henry 1000-1
John Augenstein 1000-1
Erik Compton 1000-1
D.A. Points 1000-1
Michael Visacki 1000-1
Keith Clearwater 1000-1

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Bryson DeChambeau achieves goal of sinking hole-in-one over his house
WVU fires Brown after six seasons, 37-35 mark
2025 WNBA Draft watch: Azzi Fudd
West Ham vs. Arsenal lineups, starting 11, confirmed team news and injuries: Gabriel wins fitness battle
Verstappen ‘should start doing comedy’ – Norris