David Puig odds to win the 2025 PGA Championship
David Puig odds to win the 2025 PGA Championship
PGA Championship details and info
Date: May 15-18, 2025
May 15-18, 2025 Course: Quail Hollow Club
Quail Hollow Club Location: Charlotte, NC
Charlotte, NC Previous Winner: Xander Schauffele
How to watch the PGA Championship
Thursday: ESPN, The Golf Channel
ESPN, The Golf Channel Friday: ESPN, The Golf Channel
ESPN, The Golf Channel Saturday: CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), ESPN, NBC (WBGH-Binghamton, NY)
CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), ESPN, NBC (WBGH-Binghamton, NY) Sunday: CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), ESPN, NBC (WBGH-Binghamton, NY), NBC (WBIR- Knoxville, TN)
Watch golf on Fubo!
Puig odds to win the PGA Championship
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 3:01 AM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Puig odds to finish in the top 5 at the PGA Championship
Puig odds to finish in the top 10 at the PGA Championship
Other betting markets for Puig at the PGA Championship
Puig recent performances
Puig participated in three tournaments over the last 12 months, with zero top-10 finishes. Puig has not finished inside the top 20 in his past four tournaments, with an average finish of 47th.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox Sports
22 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Every LIV golfer that has qualified for the 2025 PGA U.S. Open
The 2025 U.S. Open will feature a number of LIV Golf players competing alongside the game's top talent at Oakmont. With LIV golfers continuing to earn spots in major championships, several familiar names from the league are part of this year's field. Here's a look at the LIV Golf players set to compete in the U.S. Open. LIV Golf Players at U.S. Open Richard Bland Bland earned his spot in the 2025 U.S. Open by winning the U.S. Senior Open. The English veteran has found success on both the European and senior circuits and now looks to make an impact at Oakmont. Bryson DeChambeau DeChambeau won the 2020 and 2024 U.S. Opens and secured his spot this year by finishing among the top 10 scorers at the 2024 U.S. Open and ranking inside the top 60 in the Official World Golf Ranking as of May 19. Known for his power and scientific approach to the game, he remains a major threat in any U.S. Open setup. Tyrrell Hatton Hatton qualified by being inside the top 60 in the OWGR as of May 19. The fiery Englishman has been a consistent presence in majors and brings both experience and intensity to the field. Dustin Johnson Johnson earned his exemption through past major victories, including the 2016 U.S. Open and the 2020 Masters. The two-time major champion is always a contender when the stakes are high. Brooks Koepka Koepka qualified as a past winner of the U.S. Open (2017, 2018) and the PGA Championship (2023). With five majors to his name, he's one of the most accomplished players in the field. Jinichiro Kozuma Kozuma claimed one of three spots at the Final Qualifier held at Tarao Country Club in Japan on May 19, earning his place by winning a four-man playoff for third. He'll be making a rare U.S. Open appearance. Marc Leishman Leishman earned one of four available spots at the Final Qualifier at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville, Maryland, on June 2. He advanced by surviving a three-man playoff for the final two places. Phil Mickelson Mickelson qualified by virtue of his 2021 PGA Championship win. A six-time U.S. Open runner-up, this event remains the one major missing from his résumé. Joaquin Niemann Niemann earned entry as one of the top three players in the 2025 LIV Golf Individual Standings not otherwise exempt as of May 19. The Chilean star is still seeking his first major breakthrough. Carlos Ortiz Ortiz finished tied for fourth with rounds of 66-68 at the Dallas Final Qualifier to earn one of seven U.S. Open spots. He's playing some of his best golf heading into Oakmont. Jon Rahm Rahm is in the field as the 2021 U.S. Open champion and 2023 Masters winner. One of the most consistent major performers in recent years, Rahm is always a threat. Patrick Reed Reed qualified through his position inside the top 60 of the OWGR as of May 19. The 2018 Masters champion is known for his short game and competitive fire. Cameron Smith Smith earned his exemption as the 2022 Open Championship winner. The Australian has contended in multiple majors and brings a strong all-around game to Oakmont. recommended Get more from LIV Golf Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Jennifer Kupcho Gets Candid After Ending 3-Year Drought
Jennifer Kupcho Gets Candid After Ending 3-Year Drought originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The ShopRite LPGA Classic once again lived up to its legacy, delivering thrilling moments on a rain-soaked Seaview Bay Course in Galloway, New Jersey. Known as a 54-hole sprint, the event has a strong tradition of major champions taking the crown 20 in the last 27 editions and this year was no different. Advertisement Jennifer Kupcho clinched her fourth LPGA title with a closing 5-under 66, finishing at 15-under 198, one shot ahead of South Korea's Ilhee Lee. The 28-year-old golfer hadn't won since her three-title run in 2022. She entered the week following a missed cut at the U.S. Women's Open but quickly rebounded. Reinhold Matay-Imagn Images "So like random stuff like that just to like keep my mind off of it," Kupcho said. At no.2 of the tournament, Ilhee Lee was playing her first event of 2025 and reminded everyone of her talent despite limited play in recent years. Her 68 wasn't quite enough, but she left a mark with her inspiring comeback story. Kupcho said she stayed in her zone and was simply trying to hit a target. 'I think in my mind I had set on 14 under, so I was really just trying to get to that number. Obviously did a little better,' she said per ESPN. Advertisement Even while leading, she found ways to lighten the mood. 'Halfway through the round we were trying to figure out the difference between an otter and a beaver,' Kupcho laughed. 'Just random stuff like that to keep my mind off it.' Earlier this year, Kupcho had tough conversations with her support team. 'I felt like I had completely lost what I was doing,' she admitted. But on Sunday, with the rain falling and nerves calm, she rediscovered her rhythm, and her smile. Related: World's No. 1 LPGA Golfer Sends Clear Message Ahead of Final Round of ShopRite Classic This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Aaron Judge irked after Red Sox rookie Hunter Dobbins disses Yankees: 'I was a little surprised'
New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge is kind of like the Hulk, you wouldn't like him when he's angry. One Boston Red Sox rookie pitcher found that out the hard way during Sunday's game. In his first at-bat Sunday night, Judge smacked a solo home run against Red Sox starter Hunter Dobbins. It was an 108.6 mph blast to right center that traveled 436 feet. And Judge probably felt a little extra satisfaction after he hit it. Advertisement Prior to the contest, Dobbins caught some attention after saying he would rather retire than play for the Yankees. Dobbins, whose father is a die-hard Red Sox fan, said he was really looking forward to playing against the Yankees, and that if New York was "the last team to give me a contract, I'd retire," per the Boston Herald. Those comments made it over to the Yankees' clubhouse before the contest, and some players took exception to them. Following the game, Judge said he was "surprised" when he was informed about Dobbins' comments, per ESPN. "I've only heard Ken Griffey say that, so I was a little surprised," Judge said. Griffey made similar comments during his playing career. The Hall of Famer held a grudge against the Yankees after the way the team treated him when his father — Ken Griffey Sr. — played for the franchise. Griffey made those comments in the midst of a Hall of Fame career. Dobbins made them prior to appearing in his 10th game in the majors. After hearing what Dobbins had to say about the Yankees, Judge admitted he was thinking about those comments when he stepped into the batter's box Sunday, per ESPN. "Well, once somebody tells you, yeah," Judge said. Advertisement That may have given Judge a little extra motivation prior to his home run. While Judge won the first battle against Dobbins, the Red Sox rookie won the war. Dobbins was awarded with the win after allowing three runs over five innings of work. Despite not recording any strikeouts, Dobbins was able to out-duel Yankees starter Carlos Rodón, who allowed five runs over five innings. The Red Sox went on to win the contest 11-7. The loss can't be blamed on Judge, who walked, singled and hit another home run following his first-inning blast. He finished the contest 3-for-4, with three runs scored and four RBI. Advertisement Despite the loss, the Yankees are still in fantastic position overall. Entering Monday, the team sits at 39-25, leading the American League East. If Judge and his teammates want to enact revenge against Dobbins, they could have that opportunity soon. Various injuries have pushed Dobbins in the Red Sox's rotation, ensuring he should get at least another start or two. The Red Sox and Yankees begin another series June 13, and Dobbins would be scheduled to face them again in that series assuming he stays in his normal rotation slot.
