Antoine Rozner odds to win the 2025 THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson
At TPC Craig Ranch from May 1-4, Antoine Rozner will be among the players taking part in THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson.
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USA Today
21 hours ago
- USA Today
Antoine Rozner: Rocket Mortgage Classic betting odds and preview
Antoine Rozner enters the 2025 Rocket Mortgage Classic at Detroit Golf Club with +12500 odds to win. He made the cut and finished 24th in his most recent tournament, the RBC Canadian Open. In his 12 tournaments during the past year, Rozner has a best finish of 13th and an average finish of 45th, with no top fives. Cam Davis is the previous champion for the event, which takes place June 26-29 in Detroit, MI. A prize pool of $9,600,000.00 will be up for grabs on the par 72 course that measures 7,370 yards. Antoine Rozner odds to win the Rocket Mortgage Classic PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 1:23 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Rozner's stats and trends Rozner's recent results How to watch the Rocket Mortgage Classic ESPN+ is the new home of PGA TOUR LIVE. Sign up now to access 4,300+ hours of live coverage from 35 PGA TOUR tournaments this year.
NBC Sports
18-06-2025
- NBC Sports
Why and where Jordan Spieth needed to 'throw a few back' following U.S. Open
When it comes to recovery, PGA Tour pros have the world at their fingertips. But for Jordan Spieth, four days around an uber-punishing Oakmont Country Club called for a good, old-fashioned recharge. He went to B-Dubs. 'I had a few beers Sunday,' Spieth said Wednesday ahead of the Travelers Championship. 'We were waiting on the Schefflers to come over here, and he was after the delay. So, I went to Buffalo Wild Wings with Michael [Greller, his caddie]. I didn't exactly eat or drink the way I normally do there. Most of the time, [my recovery is] very, very good, but sometimes post-U.S. Open I just needed to throw a few back. Then by yesterday I was good. Still young enough that that doesn't really bother me the next day.' Spieth's return to TPC River Highlands, where he won in 2017 but has missed two cuts and failed to crack the top 40 in five trips since, marks his 10th event in his past 12 weeks. During this stretch of endurance, Spieth, who missed the first month of this season while recovering from left-wrist surgery last August, has played well. He's notched six top-25 finishes, including a solo fourth at the Byron Nelson, T-7 at Memorial and T-23 last week at the U.S. Open. 'My legs were a little clumsy the last two days,' Spieth said. 'I woke up this morning and feel ready and fresh, and that's kind of what you're looking for. If you can get there by Wednesday morning or sooner after hitting a couple training sessions and kind of getting everything on the recovery side going, then we're good to go. 'Yeah, I eat very clean and think a lot about recovery now. That's going to have to continue as I get older.' But every now and then, a guy can indulge. Wings. Beer. Sports. That's all we need sometimes.
Yahoo
07-06-2025
- Yahoo
No.1 Scheffler sizzling with three wins heading into US Open
World number one Scottie Scheffler of the United States has lifted three trophies in four starts heading into the US Open at Oakmont (Michael Reaves) Top-ranked Scottie Scheffler enters next week's US Open with three victories in four starts, including a third career major title, and will be the man to beat at Oakmont. The 28-year-old American won last month's PGA Championship at Quail Hollow after capturing Masters green jackets in 2022 and 2024 and has three top-seven finishes in his past four US Open starts. Advertisement "Scottie is obviously the best there is right now," US rival Rickie Fowler said. "He's someone that obviously has proven he's in very much control of his game." Scheffler defended his title last week at the PGA Memorial tournament, his ninth win in a row when leading after 54 holes, and won the Byron Nelson last month by matching the lowest 72-hole stroke total in PGA Tour history. After winning nine times last year, including Paris Olympic gold, and bouncing back from a right hand injury that sidelined him for a month at the start of this season, Scheffler has found his most dominant form. He won by eight strokes at the Byron Nelson, five shots at the PGA for his largest major win margin and four at the Memorial. Advertisement "Look at the record he has had the last few years. It's unbelievable," said 18-time major winner Jack Nicklaus, the Memorial host. "He'll compete to what he has to do. He doesn't want to brag about what he does but he has the ability to bring his level to whatever level it needs to be. That's what good players do. And he's not a good player. He's a great player." American Ben Griffin, who has won twice in the past two months and finished second at Memorial, was a junior rival of Scheffler. "He definitely wasn't as dominant as he is now," Griffin said. "He has just really perfected his craft and really loves the grind and is always trying to get better, so that's what separates him so much from a lot of guys is he has just put in so many hours of being pretty much a robot." Advertisement Such relentless form, Scheffler said, comes from being patient and smart when playing with the lead. "I try and bring the same level of intensity to Thursday as you do Sunday," Scheffler said. "So when you're coming out here late on Sunday, nothing really changes for me because I try to bring that intensity to the first tee on Thursday." - 'Ridiculous' consistency - Fellow shotmakers remain most impressed at just how well Scheffler can control his golf ball when it matters most. "The way that he can control his distances with different trajectories, different shapes, I think that's pretty impressive," Austrian Sepp Straka said of Scheffler. Advertisement "With his iron shots, that's probably the most impressive thing. But it's a long list of things that makes him impressive. That's why he's as good as he is." Three-time major winner Jordan Spieth, says Scheffler's trademark consistency comes from what he can do with the face of his club. "His consistency is ridiculous," Spieth said. "And then that just leads to his distance control being phenomenal. It's elite consistency because his tempo and club face control yields these kind of results." js/bb
