Denny McCarthy odds to win the 2025 Open Championship
With McCarthy teeing off this week, there are plenty of different betting markets available for you to wager on him.
The Open Championship details and info
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McCarthy odds to win The Open Championship
McCarthy is +25000 to win. If you wagered $10 on McCarthy to win, you'd get $2,510.00 back.
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 2:58 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
McCarthy odds to finish in the top 5 at The Open Championship
McCarthy is +3500 to finish in the top five at The Open Championship. If you bet $10 on McCarthy, you'd get $360.00 in return.
McCarthy odds to finish in the top 10 at The Open Championship
Other betting markets for McCarthy at The Open Championship
Other common golf wagers include picking whether a player makes the cut or not, and who will be in front at the end of Round 1 of a tournament. More common golf wagers include 3-ball matchups (when three players are grouped together and teeing off at the same time) and one-on-one matchups. It's simple -- just choose who will wind up with the best score in that round.
McCarthy recent performances
McCarthy has played 18 tournaments this season, and while he hasn't finished first in any of them, he has earned one finish in the top-five and two finishes in the top-10. McCarthy has made the weekend and finished in the top 20 on the leaderboard twice in his past four tournaments.
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New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Vikings-Patriots joint practice: J.J. McCarthy's poise, quick decisions stand out
EAGAN, Minn. — They tend to save the best drill for last. It's not that the second-and-long sequences don't matter, and it's not like Minnesota Vikings head coach Kevin O'Connell isn't glued to practice during the other periods. But a two-minute drill? In a joint practice setting against the New England Patriots? Informative. Advertisement J.J. McCarthy connected with tight end T.J. Hockenson over the middle. Then he dumped off a screen to running back Aaron Jones. A few negative plays placed the Vikings' offense in a third-and-long situation. McCarthy evaded the pass rush and escaped through the pocket, galloping up the right sideline for a scramble. The money play was next — the one that the offensive coaches are likely to celebrate behind the scenes. It was fourth down, and McCarthy, facing pressure from the middle, ripped an in-breaker to receiver Jordan Addison to convert the first. Addison noted the throw after practice, and right tackle Brian O'Neill highlighted the two-minute success when asked to provide his key takeaways. 'I thought it went pretty well today,' O'Neill said, speaking about the offense writ large. 'I thought we hit some really good stuff.' Hockenson's review? Similar. 'We were able to move the ball there pretty much the whole practice,' he said. McCarthy wasn't spotless. He sailed a pass intended for receiver Jalen Nailor during an early 7-on-7 situation; the throw was intercepted. Once, Hockenson snatched a pass that McCarthy would have admitted wasn't accurate enough. On another snap, two Patriots linebackers walked up to the line of scrimmage; McCarthy changed the play but was eventually engulfed in the pocket by what felt like a tidal wave. Another time, McCarthy hurled a deep ball toward Nailor into double coverage. The pass fell short. Head coach Kevin O'Connell described McCarthy's snaps in Saturday's preseason game as a checkpoint. Though the head coach views joint practices as the most important evaluation point of training camp, he discussed Wednesday as 'checkpoint two.' He sought improvement. He also knew there would be opportunities for learning moments. 'Those led us to where we are right now,' O'Connell said, 'which is feeling really good about where he's at.' Advertisement Pre-snap procedure isn't a sexy subject, but O'Connell sees it as the starting point to a professional operation. O'Neill complimented the way McCarthy effectively mixed up cadences Wednesday as a good sign. O'Neill also said that McCarthy stepped into the huddle with energy in instances where the Vikings had struggled to find footing in the previous plays. 'He just felt totally in control out there to me,' O'Neill said. 'There's not some magic lightbulb or phrase other than: he was in control. I felt like he was running the show.' McCarthy seemed dialed in early. He found Addison on a comeback route in one of the first 7-on-7 snaps, and then came back to Addison on an intermediate throw two plays later. Maybe the most encouraging sign was his quick trigger. There were a few would-be sacks, but McCarthy rarely held the ball. Seeing the field does not seem to be an issue. Thursday's practice, featuring extensive red-zone work, will offer more hints at McCarthy's status. The space shrinks. Convicted decision-making is paramount. Then the two teams will end with another two-minute drill, offering O'Connell yet another snapshot at what this Vikings offense might be capable of. The Vikings view the run game as a key ingredient to what they watch to accomplish in 2025. It's a major reason why they revamped the interior of the offensive line. It's why they traded for running back Jordan Mason. Minnesota does not see it as a way to minimize McCarthy's capabilities, but to allow him to develop optimally. O'Connell's commitment to the phase has been evident in training camp. The Vikings have handed the ball off consistently, and there have been holes. It was tougher sledding Wednesday. Mason and Jones didn't have much room to work, though it's worth noting elite left tackle Christian Darrisaw is still not a full participant. Advertisement Evaluating the run is also a challenge without live tackling. Mentioning this is more an acknowledgement of how massive it is going to be for the Vikings to control the ball on the ground. It is worth saying that the screen game looks crisper than it has in past years. This is likely a reflection of a more adaptive interior, as well as a focus from the staff. The Vikings executed a 15-yard screen in the two-minute period, with McCarthy finding Jones. Earlier in the afternoon, rookie first-round pick Donovan Jackson beelined up the field ahead of Jones, seeing only green grass. 'He gave me the go call,' Jackson said. 'I took off running, but I'm like, 'I don't know who I'm running to.'' He spotted Patriots safety Jaylinn Hawkins and mowed him over like a tractor. He then identified Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers, who was pushed to the ground, too. Jackson's Vikings teammates erupted. O'Neill, who didn't see the play in real time, said that offensive line coach Chris Kuper said: 'Wait until you see Donnie's hit on that play.' O'Neill asked: 'It was cool?' Nodding. 'Hell yeah.' 'It's kind of a mentality,' Jackson said afterwards. 'I'm 300 pounds.' • O'Connell confirmed Wednesday that the punt returner position is wide open, especially in the aftermath of Rondale Moore's season-ending knee injury. 'We've got some talented guys,' O'Connell said, 'maybe without the experience level that you would always want. But at the same time, they have upside and ability, so it should be a really good competition.' Undrafted rookies Silas Bolden and Myles Price excelled as returners in college. Another receiver vying for a 53-man role, Lucky Jackson, has fielded punts. It is not out of the question that the Vikings add another receiver for depth. If that player has punt-returning experience, even better. Advertisement • Backup quarterback Sam Howell began his own two-minute drill with a couple of short completions. Receiver Jeshaun Jones caught the first pass on the left sideline, and tight end Bryson Nesbit snagged a ball on the right. Then the second unit stalled. Howell missed three straight passes to receiver Tai Felton, Nesbit and Felton again. He was then sacked on fourth down. Overall, he appears far more comfortable with the offense than he did in the first couple of weeks. The lack of protection is a factor, too. • Undrafted rookie quarterback Max Brosmer built on his impressive preseason debut. On Wednesday, facing a blitz-all defensive picture from the Patriots, he lobbed a deep ball down the left sideline to receiver Tim Jones. Brosmer sounds like a longtime professional. He talked Wednesday about how much he's learned from O'Connell, quarterbacks coach Josh McCown and the rest of the staff in a short stint. Replicate his production Saturday or even next week, and he'll further cement a job on the 53. Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Karrion Kross in studio, Paul Hughes, Shayna Baszler, David Feldman, On The Nose, more The Ariel Helwani Show
Join Ariel Helwani and the Boys in the Back as The Ariel Helwani Show gets you ready for a busy week in combat sports. Wednesday's lineup can be seen below: 1 p.m. ET: Ariel and the guys kick things off with On The Nose to answer your questions. 2 p.m. ET: Karrion Kross will be in studio to discuss his current status live and in person. 3:15 p.m. ET: Pro wrestler and former MMA fighter Shayna Baszler will check in. 3:45 p.m. ET: BKFC president David Feldman will talk about the latest in the bare-knuckle boxing world. 4:10 p.m. ET: Paul Hughes joins on the heels of his rematch against Usman Nurmagomedov being announced.
NBC Sports
2 hours ago
- NBC Sports
NBA Cup schedule announced with games starting Oct. 31, some on NBC and Peacock
Both times the NBA Cup has been lifted, it has been by one of the legends of the game — LeBron James in 2023 and Giannis Antetokounmpo last year. The NBA Cup can also tell us something about teams we may want to keep an eye on in May and June. Last December, the Oklahoma City Thunder were playing in the NBA Cup Finals (but had an off night and fell to Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Milwaukee Bucks; they were ready for the big stage by the time June rolled around). Two years ago, the Indiana Pacers, an up-and-coming team, reached the NBA Cup Finals, where they lost to the Lakers. However, they used the momentum from that run to reach the Eastern Conference Finals that year, then the NBA Finals this past season. The NBA Cup schedule has been released, with games starting on Oct. 31 and running through December, with some of them on NBC and streaming on Peacock. From Halloween to Black Friday, 5 straight weeks of Emirates NBA Cup Doubleheaders 🔥 The tournament tips Oct 31 on @PrimeVideo The NBA Cup opens with a Halloween night double header streamed on Prime: the Celtics at 76ers (7 p.m. ET), followed by the Lakers at Grizzlies (9:30 p.m. ET). All 30 NBA teams will play at least four NBA Cup games within their group of five teams, then the winners of each group, as well as one wild card from each conference, will advance to a knockout round. The NBA Cup semi-finals will take place Dec. 13, with the Cup Finals on Dec. 16 in Las Vegas. The groups are set and the schedule is OUT 👀 Starting October 31, all 30 teams will compete for the Emirates NBA Cup with 8 teams advancing out of groups into the knockout rounds, with the semifinals and championship held in Las Vegas, December 13 and 16! See the FULL Cup… Games on NBC, Peacock Two critical games in the final week of group play will be broadcast on NBC and streamed on Peacock on Tuesday, Nov. 25. Those games are: • Magic at 76ers (8 p.m. ET) • Clippers at Lakers (11 p.m. ET) Philly hosting Orlando features two East teams with high expectations entering this season after both were rocked by injuries a season ago. If everyone can stay healthy, this showdown between Paolo Banchero and Franz Wagner against Paul George and Joel Embiid will be must watch. Lakers fans like to say there is no rivalry with the Clippers, no battle for Los Angeles — until you tell them the Clippers have been the better team and the better run franchise for the past decade. These games between two teams that project to be top-six in the West are always entertaining, with LeBron and James Harden putting on a show. Other NBA Cup games to watch Here are a few more NBA Cup games to circle on your calendar. Nov. 7: Rockets at Spurs Nov. 7: Warriors at Nuggets Nov. 14: Warriors at Spurs Nov. 21: Nuggets at Rockets Nov. 28: Bucks at Knicks Nov. 28: Mavericks at Lakers
