Click arrow to expand 2022 PGA Championship odds via BetMGM
2022 PGA Championship Odds
Golfer | Odds |
---|---|
Jon Rahm | +1200 |
Scottie Scheffler | +1200 |
Justin Thomas | +1600 |
Rory McIlroy | +1600 |
Collin Morikawa | +2000 |
Jordan Spieth | +2000 |
Cameron Smith | +2200 |
Patrick Cantlay | +2200 |
Dustin Johnson | +2500 |
Viktor Hovland | +2500 |
Xander Schauffele | +2500 |
Hideki Matsuyama | +2800 |
Shane Lowry | +3500 |
Will Zalatoris | +3500 |
Brooks Koepka | +4000 |
Joaquin Niemann | +4000 |
Matt Fitzpatrick | +4000 |
Sam Burns | +4000 |
Daniel Berger | +5000 |
Tony Finau | +5000 |
Bryson DeChambeau | +6600 |
Corey Conners | +6600 |
Max Homa | +6600 |
Tyrrell Hatton | +6600 |
Tiger Woods | +6600 |
Abraham Ancer | +8000 |
Cameron Young | +8000 |
Jason Day | +8000 |
Louis Oosthuizen | +8000 |
Tommy Fleetwood | +8000 |
Adam Scott | +8000 |
Keegan Bradley | +8000 |
Billy Horschel | +10000 |
Gary Woodland | +10000 |
Harold Varner III | +10000 |
Jason Kokrak | +10000 |
Russell Henley | +10000 |
Sergio Garcia | +10000 |
Talor Gooch | +10000 |
Marc Leishman | +12500 |
Maverick McNealy | +12500 |
Patrick Reed | +12500 |
Seamus Power | +12500 |
Si Woo Kim | +12500 |
Aaron Wise | +15000 |
Alex Noren | +15000 |
Brian Harman | +15000 |
Christiaan Bezuidenhout | +15000 |
Davis Riley | +15000 |
Justin Rose | +15000 |
K.H. Lee | +15000 |
Kevin Na | +15000 |
Matt Kuchar | +15000 |
Matthew Wolff | +15000 |
Mito Pereira | +15000 |
Rickie Fowler | +15000 |
Sebastian Munoz | +15000 |
Thomas Pieters | +15000 |
Webb Simpson | +15000 |
Charl Schwartzel | +15000 |
Cameron Champ | +15000 |
Jhonattan Vegas | +15000 |
Adam Hadwin | +20000 |
Bubba Watson | +20000 |
Chris Kirk | +20000 |
Erik van Rooyen | +20000 |
Ian Poulter | +20000 |
J.J. Spaun | +20000 |
Lanto Griffin | +20000 |
Luke List | +20000 |
Robert Macintyre | +20000 |
Ryan Palmer | +20000 |
Tom Hoge | +20000 |
Bernd Wiesberger | +25000 |
Cam Davis | +25000 |
Cameron Tringale | +25000 |
Francesco Molinari | +25000 |
Joohyung Kim | +25000 |
Keith Mitchell | +25000 |
Kevin Kisner | +25000 |
Kevin Streelman | +25000 |
Mackenzie Hughes | +25000 |
Sam Horsfield | +25000 |
Sepp Straka | +25000 |
Troy Merritt | +25000 |
Joel Dahmen | +25000 |
Adria Arnaus | +30000 |
Anirban Lahiri | +30000 |
Branden Grace | +30000 |
Carlos Ortiz | +30000 |
Lee Westwood | +30000 |
Lucas Glover | +30000 |
Lucas Herbert | +30000 |
Matt Jones | +30000 |
Min Woo Lee | +30000 |
Oliver Bekker | +30000 |
Pablo Larrazabal | +30000 |
Stewart Cink | +30000 |
Zach Johnson | +30000 |
Brendan Steele | +30000 |
Russell Knox | +30000 |
Scott Stallings | +30000 |
Harry Higgs | +35000 |
Patton Kizzire | +35000 |
Ryan Fox | +35000 |
Chad Ramey | +40000 |
Dean Burmester | +40000 |
Garrick Higgo | +40000 |
Henrik Stenson | +40000 |
Hudson Swafford | +40000 |
Jinichiro Kozuma | +40000 |
Justin Harding | +40000 |
Martin Kaymer | +40000 |
Nicolai Hojgaard | +40000 |
Rikuya Hoshino | +40000 |
Ryosuke Kinoshita | +40000 |
Beau Hossler | +40000 |
Adam Schenk | +40000 |
Bio Kim | +50000 |
Chan Kim | +50000 |
Daniel van Tonder | +50000 |
Jason Dufner | +50000 |
Laurie Canter | +50000 |
Padraig Harrington | +50000 |
Richard Bland | +50000 |
Sadom Kaewkanjana | +50000 |
Shaun Norris | +50000 |
Takumi Kanaya | +50000 |
Yuki Inamori | +50000 |
Kramer Hickok | +50000 |
Ryan Brehm | +75000 |
Dylan Newman | +100000 |
Jared Jones | +100000 |
Jesse Mueller | +100000 |
John Daly | +100000 |
Kyle Mendoza | +100000 |
Matt Borchert | +100000 |
Michael Block | +100000 |
Nic Ishee | +100000 |
Paul Dickinson | +100000 |
Rich Beem | +100000 |
Ryan Vermeer | +100000 |
Sean McCarty | +100000 |
Shaun Micheel | +100000 |
Shawn Warren | +100000 |
Tim Feenstra | +100000 |
Tyler Collet | +100000 |
Wyatt Worthington ll | +100000 |
Y.E. Yang | +100000 |
Zac Oakley | +100000 |
Alex Beach | +150000 |
Austin Hurt | +150000 |
TULSA, Okla. — I’ve been doing pre-tournament rankings at major championships for a long time now, and this one feels as difficult as any of ‘em.
As I’ve said a few times already this week, it’s not just the number of high-level players who are capable of winning the PGA Championship, it’s the inability to invoke much of a process of elimination. Essentially, there are very few elite talents we can cross right off the list. Actually, there aren’t any.
With that in mind, be forewarned: The following list of 50 players is chalkier than I usually like. If the festivities at Southern Hills turn out anything like the way I’ve got outlined below, it’s going to be a hell of a week.
1. Jordan Spieth
Perhaps the sixth time is the charm, as this might represent Spieth’s best chance yet at the career slam.
2. Rory McIlroy
His final-round 64 at the Masters proved once again that Rory’s best is as good as anyone’s.
3. Patrick Cantlay
Maybe the best player currently without a major, though that’s unlikely to continue much longer.
4. Scottie Scheffler
The world’s No. 1 player is riding a heater and has called Southern Hills his favorite course. ‘Nuff said.
5. Billy Horschel
It can’t all be chalk in the top-five. Horschel has played some of the best golf of his life this year.
6. Justin Thomas
The winner of this tourney five years ago, he might own the highest floor of any elite player this week.
7. Jon Rahm
The fact that it took this long to get to Rahm speaks volumes about how much talent is around him.
8. Collin Morikawa
The 2020 champion is flying very stealthily under the radar this week — just the way he likes it.
9. Xander Schauffele
Fresh off a blistering final round at the AT&T Byron Nelson, he’ll look to carry that momentum into this week.
10. Tony Finau
It hasn’t been the greatest year for Finau, but he’s shown a propensity for playing well on PGA Championship setups.
11. Shane Lowry
For as much as I like him this week, I might like him even more at next month’s U.S. Open.
12. Corey Conners
He isn’t flashy, but his iron game is built for majors, with five finishes of 17th or better in his last eight.
13. Hideki Matsuyama
If there were lingering questions about his health, he answered ‘em with a title contention at the Byron Nelson.
14. Will Zalatoris
If you’re scoring at home, Zalatoris owns four top-10s in seven majors starts. That’s a Xander-like run.
15. Matt Fitzpatrick
The wins have yet to come, but he’s been way better this year than most casual fans would ever realize.
16. Max Homa
For a guy with four victories who seems to convert every time he’s in contention, the win equity is there.
17. Dustin Johnson
Results over the past year show a bunch of solid finishes without too many serious title contentions.
18. Joaquin Niemann
Gotta wonder how he’ll bounce back from a final-group tee time last Sunday that went south in a hurry.
19. Cameron Smith
Hasn’t figured out PGA setups in the past, but he’s dangerous anytime short game plays a major role.
20. Robert MacIntyre
Early in his career, the 25-year-old doesn’t seem intimidated by majors, going 8-for-8 in cuts so far.
21. Sam Burns
Brimming with talent, but hasn’t made a cut at an individual event since winning the Valspar in March.
22. Viktor Hovland
Massive ball-striking talent, of course, but it’s so difficult to overlook his short game shortcomings.
23. Keith Mitchell
If he’s not the most improved player this year, then he’s not far off, with five top-15 finishes in 10 starts.
24. Daniel Berger
Like Lowry, another player I like this week but like a lot more for the U.S. Open next month.
25. Keegan Bradley
Might not be under the radar anymore, but four results of 11th or better in his last six starts is special.
26. Tommy Fleetwood
Slowly working his way back into the elite level, one solid, consistent performance at a time.
27. Cameron Young
Fresh off the Korn Ferry, Young has been super impressive so far, with four top-three results as a rookie.
28. Tiger Woods
He’s stronger and his swing is better than last month at the Masters. As we all know, never doubt him.
29. Tyrrell Hatton
As always, if the host venue becomes increasingly frustrating, he’ll be entertaining to watch.
30. Talor Gooch
Oklahoma native should have plenty of good vibes returning to his home state for a major.
31. Harold Varner III
Don’t be surprised to see yet another early-week leaderboard climb for HV3.
32. Brooks Koepka
Hasn’t played since a MC at the Masters and withdrew from last week’s AT&T Byron Nelson.
33. Russell Henley
The ball-striking metrics are always there, which means Henley should at least have a high floor.
34. Sepp Straka
Has sniffed around a few more leaderboard since his first career victory at the Honda this year.
35. Abraham Ancer
Only one top-30 finish in 11 PGA TOUR starts this year is a bit troubling, despite his obvious talents.
36. Louis Oosthuizen
Always need to tread carefully with a guy who owns a notoriously balky back and a history of WDs.
37. Mito Pereira
Another player with a recent injury concern whose T17 last week should prove he’s ready to roll.
38. Alex Noren
Quietly grinding out solid results every time he plays, including five top-20s in his last eight starts.
39. Bubba Watson
Hasn’t won in almost four full years, but there could still be some win equity at a massive price.
40. Charl Schwartzel
With a T10 at the Masters and a solo eighth last week, Schwartzel is showing some nice form.
41. Christiaan Bezuidenhout
Armed with one of the better short games around, if this becomes a chipping contest, watch out.
42. Maverick McNealy
It’s impressive how he’s become such a consistent player so early in his professional career.
43. Stewart Cink
It’s been 21 years since Cink coulda-woulda-shoulda reached a U.S. Open playoff at Southern Hills.
44. Seamus Power
His early-year prowess might be showing up again, with three top-30s in his last four starts.
45. Marc Leishman
It’s been a disappointing year so far, but nobody can handle a stiff breeze like the Warrnambool bloke.
46. Sergio Garcia
Based on recent comments, we’ve gotta wonder what the imminent future holds for Sergio.
47. Erik van Rooyen
He was a WD last week, but there’s no speculation that it was due to anything but needing some rest.
48. Thomas Pieters
We know the offensive firepower exists, it’s just a matter of avoiding the big mistakes.
49. Aaron Wise
It’s only a matter of time before he puts it all together and starts contending for major championships.
50. Oliver Bekker
Who? Remember the name. Bekker owns eight top-10 finishes in his last 12 global starts.