Seamus Power PGA Championship odds, tips and betting trends
Seamus Power PGA Championship odds, tips and betting trends
Seamus Power has +30000 odds to win the 2025 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club. He placed 16th in his most recent tournament at this course, the 2024 Wells Fargo Championship.
In his 27 events during the past year, Power has a best finish of eighth and an average finish of 23rd, with 17 made cuts.
The 7,626-yard course in Charlotte, NC, playing as a par 71 for this event, will host the competitors for this tournament. Xander Schauffele won the event the last time it was held.
Seamus Power odds to win the PGA Championship
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 4:23 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Odds to win: +30000, bet $100 to win $30000
Power's stats and trends
Over his last five events, Power has finished within five shots of the leader once. He's carded a score that's better than average once.
He has an average score of -8 across his last five events.
Power has made the cut and finished in the top 20 on the leaderboard once over his last five tournaments.
He has made two cuts over his last five tournaments.
In Power's last two appearances at this event, he's made it to the weekend once.
Power's recent results
Myrtle Beach Classic: 64-76-69-69 (-6) - Finished 34th
64-76-69-69 (-6) - Finished 34th THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson: 68-71 (-3) - Missed cut
68-71 (-3) - Missed cut Corales Puntacana Championship: 67-68-71-73 (-9) - Finished 18th
67-68-71-73 (-9) - Finished 18th Valero Texas Open: 72-76 (+4) - Missed cut
72-76 (+4) - Missed cut Texas Children's Houston Open: 69-69 (-2) - Missed cut
How to watch the PGA Championship
Date: May 15-18, 2025
May 15-18, 2025 Location: Charlotte, NC
Charlotte, NC TV Channel: ESPN
ESPN Live stream: Watch LIVE with Fubo!
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The Stimpmeter was developed after the inventor read about Gene Sarazen hitting a putt into a bunker at Oakmont. Schauffele still hasn't figured out the winning part of it, at least not at the U.S. Open. Despite his top 10s, he has yet to seriously challenge in the final hour. This year presents a different test for the 31-year-old Californian, who broke through last year in the biggest events by winning the PGA Championship and the British Open . He is still trying to find his groove after missing two months with a rib injury that significantly slowed the start of his season. That was a serious challenge — sitting at home, resting, doing next to nothing. 'I felt like I was playing at a pretty high level. Then I got hurt,' he said. 'My expectations of what I knew I could do to where I was were different. And accepting that was tough. I think that was sort of the biggest wake-up call for me coming back.' So a U.S. Open at Oakmont — fun, he calls it — might be a good measure of where he is. Most of the 156 players, and even a few alternates, made their way out to the course on a relatively dry day that should stay that way at least until the weekend. Justin Thomas was among those who came to Oakmont a few weeks ago to get in some serious study, knowing practice rounds can be the biggest grind because they take so long. Everyone is trying to figure out what to do from the rough, where to miss, how to avoid mistakes. Dustin Johnson played nine holes, his first time back at Oakmont since he won his first major nine years ago . He played the final seven holes not knowing if the USGA was going to penalize him for his golf ball moving on the fifth green. That's some serious mental toughness. There have been a few changes, including even fewer trees. 'The course is just as hard as I remember, if not harder,' Johnson said. 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'Then when I do that, I naturally am pretty pissed off if it doesn't work out. It wasn't because of the shot, it was more from the lack of commitment. That's where it starts for me generally.' With Schauffele, it can be hard to tell when he loses his cool. And he's not a big believer that anyone throwing a club is costing himself shots. Tiger Woods, who won the U.S. Open three times, was among the best at putting any anger behind him before he settled over his next shot. 'I think I look pretty level-headed when I play, but internally I might be absolutely just thrashing myself,' Schauffele said. 'I think truly having a good attitude is just sort of accepting what happened and allowing yourself to be pretty much at zero to hit the next shot.' It's not just the U.S. Open where Schauffele has shown remarkable consistency. He rallied down the stretch at Quail Hollow to make the cut, and his cut streak is at 65 tournaments going into Oakmont. That's the longest streak since Woods made 142 cuts in a row that ended in 2005. He has game, clearly. And he has the right head for the U.S. Open. 'Part of my attitude thing is we're all playing the same course, and it's going to be hard,' he said. 'You may think something's unfair, but it doesn't really matter at the end of the day. Whoever can deal with it the best is going to play well. That's the attitude I've had — look at it as a fun challenge versus feeling like you're living in a nightmare.' ___ AP golf:
