Adam Schenk odds to win the 2025 WM Phoenix Open
Adam Schenk odds to win the 2025 WM Phoenix Open
WM Phoenix Open details and info
Date: February 6-9, 2025
February 6-9, 2025 Course: TPC Scottsdale
TPC Scottsdale Location: Scottsdale, AZ
Scottsdale, AZ Previous Winner: Nick Taylor
How to watch the WM Phoenix Open
Thursday: Golf Channel
Golf Channel Friday: Golf Channel
Golf Channel Saturday: CBS, Golf Channel
CBS, Golf Channel Sunday: CBS, Golf Channel
Watch golf on Fubo!
Schenk odds to win the WM Phoenix Open
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 8:59 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Schenk odds to finish in the top 5 at the WM Phoenix Open
Schenk odds to finish in the top 10 at the WM Phoenix Open
Other betting markets for Schenk at the WM Phoenix Open
Schenk recent performances
Schenk, over the past 12 months, participated in three tournaments, earning one top-five finish and collecting two finishes in the top 10. Schenk has finished in the top 10 in one of his past four appearances. In Schenk's last six appearances at this event, he's finished among the top 20 once, and his average finish at the tournament is 32nd.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
10 minutes ago
- USA Today
Los Angeles Angels vs. Athletics odds, tips and betting trends
Los Angeles Angels vs. Athletics odds, tips and betting trends | June 9 The Athletics (26-41) will visit the Los Angeles Angels (30-34), Monday at 9:38 p.m. ET, in a clash of AL West rivals. The Angels are favored at home (-159) against the Athletics (+133). The matchup on the mound for this contest is set with the Los Angeles Angels looking to Yusei Kikuchi (1-5), and Jeffrey Springs (5-4) answering the bell for the Athletics. Ahead of this Angels vs. Athletics matchup, here's what you need to get ready for Monday's MLB action, including viewing options. Los Angeles Angels vs. Athletics odds, line and spread MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Monday at 6:16 a.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Favorite: Angels (-159, bet $159 to win $100) Angels (-159, bet $159 to win $100) Underdog: Athletics (+133, bet $100 to win $133) Athletics (+133, bet $100 to win $133) Over/under: 9 Angels vs. Athletics: Game time and live stream info Game day: Monday, June 9, 2025 Monday, June 9, 2025 Game time: 9:38 p.m. ET 9:38 p.m. ET Location: Anaheim, California Anaheim, California Stadium: Angel Stadium Angel Stadium TV channel: FDSW and NBCS-CA FDSW and NBCS-CA Live stream: Watch LIVE with Fubo! (Regional restrictions may apply) Watch Angels vs. Athletics on Fubo! Angels stats and trends Angels betting records This season, the Angels have won five out of the 11 games, or 45.5%, in which they've been favored. This season, the Angels have won two of their five games when favored by at least -159 on the moneyline. The implied probability of a win from the Angels, based on the moneyline, is 61.4%. The Angels and their opponents have hit the over in 33 of their 64 games with a total this season. The Angels have an ATS record of 32-32-0 in 64 games with a spread this season. Yusei Kikuchi (Angels probable starter) Kikuchi makes the start for the Angels, his 14th of the season. He is 1-5 with a 3.23 ERA and 63 strikeouts in 69 2/3 innings pitched. In his most recent appearance on Tuesday against the Boston Red Sox, the lefty went five innings, allowing three earned runs while surrendering eight hits. The 33-year-old has an ERA of 3.23, with 8.1 strikeouts per nine innings, in 13 games this season. Opponents are batting .266 against him. Kikuchi is trying to pick up his sixth quality start of the year in this game. Kikuchi will look to extend an eight-game streak of pitching five or more innings (he's averaging 5.3 innings per outing). He has had two appearances this season in which he did not allow an earned run. He will face off against an Athletics offense that ranks third in MLB with 590 total hits (on a .257 batting average). The squad also slugs a collective .418 (seventh in MLB) with 80 total home runs (ninth in MLB). The 33-year-old ranks 32nd in ERA (3.23), 78th in WHIP (1.593), and 40th in K/9 (8.1) among qualifying pitchers in MLB play this season. Angels batting stats The Angels have hit 93 homers this season, which ranks third in the league. Hitters for the Angels rank ninth in the majors with a combined .405 team slugging percentage. The Angels have a team batting average of just .225 this season, which ranks 27th among MLB teams. The Angels have scored 270 runs (4.2 per game) this season, which ranks 19th in MLB. The Angels are among the worst in the league at getting on base, ranking 28th with an OBP of .287. The Angels are one of the least disciplined teams at the plate this season, ranking 29th with an average of 9.7 strikeouts per game. Athletics stats and trends Athletics betting records The Athletics have been victorious in 17, or 34.7%, of the 49 contests they have been chosen as underdogs in this season. This year, the Athletics have won five of 23 games when listed as at least +133 or better on the moneyline. The moneyline set for this matchup implies the Athletics have a 42.9% chance of walking away with the win. The Athletics and their opponents have hit the over in 37 of their 67 games with a total this season. The Athletics are 30-37-0 against the spread in their 67 games that had a posted line this season. Jeffrey Springs (Athletics probable starter) Springs (5-4 with a 4.66 ERA and 56 strikeouts in 67 2/3 innings pitched) makes the start for the Athletics, his 13th of the season. The lefty last appeared in relief on Thursday, when he threw 6 2/3 innings against the Minnesota Twins, allowing three earned runs while giving up five hits. The 32-year-old has put up a 4.66 ERA and 7.4 strikeouts per nine innings in 13 games this season, while giving up a batting average of .232 to opposing batters. Springs has six quality starts under his belt this season. Springs has 10 starts this year that he pitched five or more innings. In two of his appearances this season he did not surrender an earned run. He will face an Angels offense that ranks 19th in the league with 270 total runs scored while batting .225 as a squad. His opponent has a collective .405 slugging percentage (ninth in MLB play) and has hit a total of 93 home runs (third in the league). Among pitchers who qualify in MLB play this season, the 32-year-old ranks 66th in ERA (4.66), 63rd in WHIP (1.345), and 50th in K/9 (7.4). Athletics batting stats The Athletics rank ninth in baseball with 80 total home runs. So far this season, the Athletics are seventh in the majors, slugging .418. The Athletics have the fifth-best batting average in the majors (.257). The offense for the Athletics is the No. 12 offense in MLB play scoring 4.3 runs per game (289 total runs). The Athletics are ninth in MLB with an on-base percentage of .324. Watch the MLB on Fubo!
USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
Everything to know about 2025 US Open at Oakmont: Start times, odds, TV info
Everything to know about 2025 US Open at Oakmont: Start times, odds, TV info Show Caption Hide Caption Owen Wilson stars in new golf comedy 'Stick' Owen Wilson stars as a washed-up pro chasing a second chance in 'Stick,' a new comedy about life, love, and golf. The 125th edition of the U.S. Open is being played on familiar terrain, and the rough is expected to be as brutal as ever. Golf's third major is back at Oakmont Country Club, a venue that has hosted the U.S. Open more than any other. This will be the 10th U.S. Open held there and the 2025 field will again include the best golfers from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf as well as a refreshing mix of regional qualifiers for America's national championship of golf. The condition of the course, as is often the case under the tough scoring conditions sought annually by the USGA, will again be part of the story. Bryson DeChambeau, the defending U.S. Open champion, described the rough at Oakmont as "cooked beyond belief" in a video filmed during a recent pre-tournament visit. Scottie Scheffler will enter as the favorite coming off wins at the PGA Championship and The Memorial, but the U.S. Open is an event he has never won before. He finished third in 2023 at Los Angeles Country Club and tied for second in 2022 at Brookline. Rory McIlroy and DeChambeau lead the list of contenders behind him this year. First-round action is slated to begin on Thursday, June 12 and conclude with the final round on Sunday, June 15. Here's what else to know about the 2025 U.S. Open, including start times, the latest tournament odds and how to watch and live stream golf's second major of the year: ONE MORE GO: Phil Mickelson gearing up for (final?) bid to complete career Grand Slam When is 2025 U.S. Open? The 2025 U.S. Open is slated to start with first-round action on Thursday, June 12. The second and third rounds are scheduled for Friday, June 13 and Saturday, June 14, respectively, with the final round set for Sunday, June 15. The tee times and groupings for the first and second rounds have yet to be announced, but Thursday coverage begins at 6 a.m. ET on USA Network, with Golf Channel and Peacock picking up Round 1 over the course of the day. Second-round coverage on Friday begins at 6:30 a.m. ET on Peacock. Third-round coverage begins at 10 a.m. ET on Saturday, with the final round broadcast beginning at 9 a.m. ET. Where is 2025 U.S. Open? The 125th U.S. Open is being held outside Pittsburgh at Oakmont Country Club, the course that has hosted America's golf national championship more than any other. This will be the record 10th time the U.S. Open has been decided at Oakmont, which will play at 7,372 yards and par 70 for the 2025 U.S. Open. Dustin Johnson is the most recent U.S. Open winner at Oakmont in 2016. Angel Cabrera (2007), Ernie Els (1994), Larry Nelson (1983), Johnny Miller (1973), Jack Nicklaus (1962), Ben Hogan (1953), Sam Parks Jr. (1935) and Tommy Armour (1923) are the other previous U.S. Open champions at Oakmont. U.S. Open 2025 odds BetMGM odds as of 2:30 p.m. on Friday, June 6 Scottie Scheffler (+275) Bryson DeChambeau (+800) Rory McIlroy (+800) Jon Rahm (+1200) Xander Schauffele (+2000) Ludvig Åberg (+2200) Collin Morikawa (+2500) Joaquin Niemann (+3300) Justin Thomas (+3300) Patrick Cantlay (+4000) Sepp Straka (+4000) Shane Lowry (+4000) Tommy Fleetwood (+4000) Viktor Hovland (+4000) Watch the U.S. Open with Fubo Where to watch U.S. Open 2025: TV and live streaming schedule The 2025 U.S. Open will be broadcast by NBC and USA Network throughout all four rounds, with USA Network the sole home for first-round action on Thursday, June 12 and NBC and USA Network splitting coverage for the second, third and final rounds. All four rounds of the U.S. Open will be live streamed on Peacock, the USGA app and Fubo. Peacock will also broadcast U.S. Open All-Access, its whiparound-style offering, on all four days. All times Eastern. First round: Thursday, June 12 7 a.m.-5 p.m. on USA Network, Fubo 5 p.m.-8 p.m. on Peacock Second round: Friday, June 13 6:30 a.m.-1 p.m. on Peacock 1-7 p.m. on NBC, Fubo 7-8 p.m. on Peacock Third round: Saturday, June 14 10 a.m.-12 p.m. on USA Network, Fubo 12-8 p.m. on NBC, Fubo Final Round: Sunday, June 15 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on USA Network, Fubo 12-7 p.m. on NBC, Peacock, Fubo
Washington Post
25 minutes ago
- Washington Post
US Open '25: Decades ago under dark of night, Oakmont began removing trees and started a golf trend
Last month, Scottie Scheffler made mention of a trend in golf design that rubs him wrong — removing trees from courses. This week, the world's best player and favorite to win the U.S. Open will play a course that did just that, but didn't become one bit easier the way some layouts do when the trees go away. Under the dark of night three decades ago, the people in charge of Oakmont Country Club started cutting down trees. They didn't stop until some 15,000 had been removed. The project reimagined one of America's foremost golf cathedrals and started a trend of tree cutting that continues to this day. While playing a round on YouTube with influencer Grant Horvat, Scheffler argued that modern pro golf — at least at most stops on the PGA Tour — has devolved into a monotonous cycle of 'bomb and gouge': Hit drive as far as possible, then gouge the ball out of the rough from a shorter distance if the tee shot is off line. 'They take out all the trees and they make the greens bigger and they typically make the fairways a little bigger, as well,' Scheffler said. 'And so, the only barrier to guys just trying to hit it as far as they want to or need to, it's trees.' Scheffler and the rest in the 156-man field that tees off Thursday should be so lucky. While the latest Oakmont renovation, in 2023, did make greens bigger, fairways are never wide at the U.S. Open and they won't be this week. Tree-lined or not, Oakmont has a reputation as possibly the toughest of all the U.S. Open (or any American) courses , which helps explain why it is embarking on its record 10th time hosting it. In the two Opens held there since the tree-removal project was completed, the deep bunkers, serpentine drainage ditches and lightning-fast greens have produced winning scores of 5-over par (Angel Cabrera in 2007) and 4 under (Dustin Johnson in 2016). In an ironic twist that eventually led to where we (and Oakmont) are today, the layout was completely lined with trees in 1973 when Johnny Miller shot 63 on Sunday to win the U.S. Open. That record stood for 50 years, and the USGA followed up with a course setup so tough in 1974 that it became known as 'The Massacre at Winged Foot' -- won by Hale Irwin with a score of 7-over par. 'Everybody was telling me it was my fault,' Miller said in a look back at the '74 Open with Golf Digest. 'It was like a backhanded compliment. The USGA denied it, but years later, it started leaking out that it was in response to what I did at Oakmont. Oakmont was supposed to be the hardest course in America.' It might still be. In a precursor to what could come this week, Rory McIlroy and Adam Scott played practice rounds last Monday in which McIlroy said he made a 7 on the par-4 second and Scott said he hit every fairway on the front nine and still shot 3 over. While Oakmont leaned into tree removal, there are others who aren't as enthused. Jack Nicklaus, who added trees to the 13th hole at Muirfield Village after seeing players fly a fairway bunker on the left for a clear look at the green, said he's OK with tree removal 'if they take them down for a reason.' 'Why take a beautiful, gorgeous tree down?' he said. 'Like Oakmont, for example. What's the name of it? Oak. Mont. What's that mean? Oaks on a mountain, sort of. And then they take them all down. I don't like it.' A lot of Oakmont's members weren't fans, either, which is why this project began under dark of night. The golf course in the 1990s was barely recognizable when set against pictures taken shortly after it opened in 1903. Architect Henry Fownes had set out to build a links-style course. Dampening the noise and view of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, which bisects the layout, was one reason thousands of trees were planted in the 1960s and '70s. 'We were finding that those little trees had all grown up and they were now hanging over some bunkers,' R. Banks-Smith, the chairman of Oakmont's grounds committee when the project began, said in a 2007 interview. 'And once you put a tree on either side of a bunker, you lose your bunker. So, you have to make a decision. Do you want bunkers or do you want trees?' Oakmont went with bunkers – its renowned Church Pew Bunker between the third and fourth fairways might be the most famous in the world – and thus began a tree project that divides people as much today as it did when it started. 'I'm not always the biggest fan of mass tree removal,' Scott said. 'I feel a lot of courses that aren't links courses get framed nicely with trees, not like you're opening it up to go play way over there.' Too many trees, though, can pose risks. Overgrown tree roots and too much shade provide competition for the tender grasses beneath. They hog up oxygen and sunlight and make the turf hard to maintain. They overhang fairways and bunkers and turn some shots envisioned by course architects into something completely different. They also can be downright dangerous. In 2023 during the second round of the Masters, strong winds toppled three towering pine trees on the 17th hole, luckily missing fans who were there watching the action. 'There are lots of benefits that trees provide, but only in the right place,' said John Fech, the certified arborist at University of Nebraska who consults with the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America. When Oakmont decided they didn't want them at all, many great courses followed. Winged Foot, Medinah, Baltusrol and Merion are among those that have undergone removal programs. Five years ago, Bryson DeChambeau overpowered Winged Foot , which had removed about 300 trees, simply by hitting the ball as far as he could, then taking his chances from the rough. It's the sort of golf Scheffler seems to be growing tired of: 'When you host a championship tournament, if there's no trees, you just hit it wherever you want, because if I miss a fairway by 10 yards, I'm in the thick rough (but) if I miss by 20, I'm in the crowd,' Scheffler told Horvat. How well that critique applies to Oakmont will be seen this week. ___ AP Golf Writer Doug Ferguson contributed. ___ AP golf:
