Bud Cauley Genesis Scottish Open odds, tips and betting trends
In his 22 tournaments during the past year, Bud Cauley has a best finish of third and an average finish of 26th, with 17 made cuts.
Bud Cauley odds to win the Genesis Scottish Open
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Thursday at 4:21 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Cauley's stats and trends
Cauley's recent results
How to watch the Genesis Scottish Open
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.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
19 minutes ago
- USA Today
Three Alabama players named to ESPN 2025 preseason All-America Team
ESPN has released its 2025 preseason All-America team, and three players from the Alabama Crimson Tide have been selected. These players include wide receiver Ryan Williams, offensive tackle Kadyn Proctor, and defensive end LT Overton, each of which were First Team selections. All players made significant contributions in 2024, and look to build on last year's success. Ryan Williams was a standout true freshman last year who took the nation by storm with acrobatic catches and blazing speed. He caught 48 passes for 865 yards and 8 touchdowns. His highlights and presence on the field have garnered comparisons to Ohio State's Jeremiah Smith. LT Overton will play the bandit position for Alabama (hybrid DE/OLB). Overton would have likely been a first-or-second round pick in this year's NFL draft, but returned to Alabama for his senior season. Overton had an impactful season in 2024, but expect him to improve on his three TFL and two sacks. Kadyn Proctor is a massive left tackle who will protect Ty Simpson's blind side. Proctor is 6'7 366 lbs., and could be the first offensive lineman picked in the 2026 NFL draft. Proctor had 54 knockdowns in 639 snaps and earned Second Team All-SEC honors last season. Parker Brailsford and Deontae Lawson also received Second Team preseason All-America honors by ESPN. Contact/Follow us @RollTideWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Alabama news, notes and opinion.
USA Today
19 minutes ago
- USA Today
Dricus du Plessis vs Khamzat Chimaev UFC 319 full card: How to watch pay-per-view event
Dricus du Plessis is set to defend his UFC middleweight title for the third time, but this comes against Khamzat Chimaev at the United Center in Chicago on Saturday, Aug. during UFC 319, which concludes the UFC summer pay-per-view series. Du Plessis enters the ring for UFC's first event in Chicago since 2019, boasting a record of 23-2. He claimed the middleweight title after defeating Sean Strickland at UFC 297 in January 2024, winning the main event via split decision. He has since defended his title against Israel Adesanya at UFC 305 in August 2024 and again in a rematch against Strickland at UFC 312 in February 2025. Chimaev enters the ring with an undefeated record of 14-0 and is coming off a first-round submission victory against former middleweight champion Robert Whittaker in October 2024. He will be seeking his first UFC title. Here is how to watch UFC 319: Du Plessis vs. Chimaev: More: Dricus Du Plessis' coach: 'One-dimensional' Khamzat Chimaev has sh*t standup UFC 319: Du Plessis vs Chimaev date Dricus du Plessis will face Khamzat Chimaev on Saturday, Aug. 16 at the United Center in Chicago. UFC 319: Du Plessis vs. Chimaev: TV and streaming information The early prelims for the Dricus du Plessis vs. Khamzat Chimaev fight will be available for streaming on ESPN+ and Disney+. The prelims will be broadcast on ESPN and can also be streamed on ESPN+ and Disney+. The main card will be available on pay-per-view (PPV). UFC 319: Du Plessis vs. Chimaev fight card Fight card according to ESPN:
Fox Sports
19 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Is Cardinals QB Kyler Murray Making His Last Stand in Arizona?
National Football League Is Cardinals QB Kyler Murray Making His Last Stand in Arizona? Published Aug. 12, 2025 12:52 p.m. ET share facebook x reddit link GLENDALE, Ariz. — Will the real Kyler Murray please stand up? The Arizona Cardinals started last season 6-4, won four in a row heading into the bye week and looked like a playoff contender. Murray played like an MVP candidate during that stretch, completing 69% of his passes for 2,058 yards, with 12 touchdown passes and just three interceptions for a 100.8 passer rating. Then the Cardinals dropped five of their last seven games to finish the year, missing the playoffs for a third straight season. Murray's play dipped as well, as he posted nine touchdowns and eight interceptions over that stretch for a mediocre 85.9 passer rating. Entering his seventh NFL season, Murray remains a polarizing figure in Arizona. After winning a Heisman Trophy at Oklahoma, he was the Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2019 and went to the Pro Bowl the following two seasons. But overall, he's just 36-45-1 as Arizona's starter and has never won a playoff game. With the 28-year-old Murray playing out a five-year, $230.5 million deal that ends in 2028, the Cardinals could use more evidence that he's still the team's quarterback of the future. ADVERTISEMENT "This city, this team, this organization, everybody's ready for us to make some noise and finally take the next step," Murray said. Despite last year's disappointment, Cardinals general manager Monti Ossenfort and head coach Jonathan Gannon decided to run it back offensively, keeping all their playmakers. The headliners include Murray, 2024 first-round pick Marvin Harrison Jr., veteran running back James Conner and emerging tight end Trey McBride. That puts the onus on Murray and offensive coordinator Drew Petzing, in their third season together, to make it all work. The expectation in the desert is for the Cardinals to reach the postseason for the first time since 2021, and Petzing is under pressure to generate a top-10 offense. "I don't know in 13 years if I've ever walked in with the same continuity player-wise, which could be good and bad," Petzing told me. "But I think it's does give us a sense of who we need to emphasize and how, based on what their skill sets are." Petzing and the Cardinals created an identity on offense built on a bruising running game led by Conner and a passing game highlighted by Murray and playmaking tight end McBride. The Cardinals averaged 144 rushing yards per game last season, No. 7 in the NFL. Conner's 2,134 rushing yards over the past two seasons is tied for seventh in the league. McBride's 192 catches are tops among tight ends over that same period. However, the Cardinals have had trouble generating big plays, making it harder to get into scoring position. Arizona finished with just 43 plays of at least 20-plus yards last season, No. 25 in the NFL. Then, when they reached the red zone, the Cardinals had trouble putting the ball in the box in 2024. They averaged just 23 points a game last season, No. 21 in the NFL, in part because they finished 56.14% in the red zone, No. 17 in the league. "We weren't as explosive as we wanted to be last year or the fans wanted us to be as far as going downfield. But as far as making explosive plays, there was explosive plays all over the field," Murray said. "We ran the hell out of the ball. If you look at the first half of my career, I don't think we had issues as far as explosives downfield." One way Petzing and the Cardinals hope to increase explosive plays is by letting Murray use his legs more to get out of the pocket and put stress on defenses. As an example of the QB using his unique skill set in critical situations to create big plays, Petzing pointed to a critical play in the fourth quarter of Arizona's 17-15 victory over the Los Angeles Chargers last season. Murray escaped the pocket and ran for a 44-yard touchdown. Watching practice over a two-day period at Cardinals training camp, I saw Murray working on bootlegs and throwing on the run during individual work. "It's a comfort thing you have to find," Petzing told me. "In critical situations, in big moments early in games, the leash is off. But if we're up by 21 points, I'm not calling a quarterback run necessarily with 10 minutes left. "That's part of the balance. The other thing is when we talk about balance, a lot of those runs are read runs, and the defense doesn't want him to have the ball either. So they're making him give it up, which is also why James [Conner] has gone for 1,000 yards in the last two years. Those things play off each other. Yeah, Kyler didn't get the carry, but James had a really clean look because there were two guys sitting back there hoping Kyler didn't keep it." Murray rushed for 572 yards last season, a far cry from his career-high 819 yards in 2020. "I'm not worried about what happened in the past or what's going to happen in the future. The goal is always to win a Super Bowl," Murray said about his team's outlook this season. "And that's going to continue to be the goal. … For me personally, we've shown flashes and obviously the highest of the highs with the best of them, but we've got to continue to do it each and every game." Petzing spent four seasons as an assistant with longtime NFL offensive guru Norv Turner and considers him one of his main influences on how he puts an offense together. Turner calls Petzing conscientious and hard-working and someone with an intimate understanding of how to apply schemes. He also said that while it's on Petzing to put a scheme in place that gets the most out of the players available, it's up to the players to produce. "Your system can only take you so far," Turner said. "Your players have to take you to the next step — learning a system, gaining experience and becoming outstanding at the things you are doing. That gives you the best chance of being successful. "People want to think there's some magic play. No, you need to do things over and over again, so your players can get really good at it. So, when the pressure's on and you are in tight situations, they know exactly what to do. They know how to execute it, and they go and perform. And I think Drew has a really good understanding of that." Petzing says it's up to him to create the framework for players to have success, making it simple for his offense to execute but hard for the defense to figure out. Harrison is expected to take another step in development, as well as No. 2 receiver Michael Wilson. Trey Benson and Emari Demercado will fill complementary roles in the running game behind Conner. And tight ends Tip Reiman and Elijah Higgins will be used in heavy personnel groupings, allowing Petzing to create diversity within his scheme. "For us, whether it's the quarterback run game, motions and shifts or continuing to mix personnel … we do things out of a million different looks," Petzing said. "So, you're not just defending it in nickel, you're not just defending it in base, you're not defending it out of a lot of different formation. But to us, it all feels the same. "And for the quarterbacks and players, they're doing a lot of the same tasks, and they can get really good at them." More than ever, Kyler Murray needs to be really good at them this season. Eric D. Williams has reported on the NFL for more than a decade, covering the Los Angeles Rams for Sports Illustrated, the Los Angeles Chargers for ESPN and the Seattle Seahawks for the Tacoma News Tribune. Follow him on X at @eric_d_williams. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account , and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! share
