William Hill News | golf

Bank on Duval to pull off some magic at Disney

2009-11-11T18:08:21+00:00

In what is potentially such a crucial tournament where players look to retain their Tour cards punters may be stunned by the face we are putting up David Duval to get competitive in the Children's Miracle Network Classic.

It is common knowledge that for those already safe for next season that this is often many a players' favourite tournament as it is played on the Palm and Magnolia courses at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida meaning it is a wonderful weekend out for all the family.

Looking at Duval's record this year, punters would most likely rather be on Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck caddying than the American but at 200/1, we expect a big show from a man who has clearly lost his way.

Backing Duval is a move done purely on the reasoning that he often seems to come good when he needs to and this former Open champion has won this tournament back in 1997 and from nowhere this year came 2^nd in the US Open to show he can still do it and to retain his tour card a big performance is needed here and at a course he can play on 200/1 is a price worth taking.

"Pull your head out the clouds and give us a realistic runner" I hear you cry, so to bring us back down to earth (although why would you want to be when we're at Disneyland), we are overlooking market leaders Zach Johnson (14/1) and Justin Leonard (16/1) who look a little short, as does wonderkid Rickie Fowler (20/1) and attentions are put on to Heath Slocum (25/1).

Slocum seems to like playing in Florida which is often key to a golfer's performance (the liking of an area not Florida specifically), and has played well here in the past, most notably with a finish of 9 in 2007 and has proved he can close a tournament by winning The Barclays and has looked in good nick for the most part recently so looks sure to be in the mix at 25/1.

Interestingly in this tournament, nearly all the winners are American (9 of last 12) and half of the last 12 winners have been priced at 50/1 or over and at this course putting has often been the key thing to get right so step forward 66/1 chance, Chris Riley.

Riley's form has picked up in the second half of the season having made the cut in his last nine outings which includes a top 10 and three further top 20 finishes. He is tenth in the putting stats and those looking for someone who fits the bill perfectly for a typical winner of this tournament need look no further.

This is the last event on the PGA Tour and a last chance for many to still be in action with the big boys next season so expect frayed nerves and late surges on the final day and hopefully you will be celebrating along with Micky, Donald and Mr Duval that you have backed a 200/1 winner.

Don't forget William Hill are offering 1/4 for the first five places and that there is a cracking free bet offer on the UBS Hong Kong Open.

Ogilvy can steal Woods’ thunder

2009-11-11T14:49:22+00:00

He may have flopped in this year Majors but, if this week's JBWere Masters in Melbourne is anything to go on, Tiger Woods most certainly hasn't lost his pulling power.

Ever since Woods agreed to make his Australian appearance, tickets for a once declining tournament have been like proverbial hot cakes, selling out in record time and forcing organisers to make tickets available for the Tuesday and Wednesday practice days.

He's the biggest draw in world sport, commands AU$ 3million appearance fee (double the overall prize money), starts as a really short 11/10 favourite yet I don't think he'll be the one claiming the title on Sunday.

To me, you'd have to be crazy to look away from anybody other than another home country player after Australians have only failed to lift the title three times since 1987.

Whether it is local knowledge or just the proportion of Aussies in the field, it seems this is one for the best of the home country players, and there is nobody better fitting that mould than current world number 12 Geoff Ogilvy.

The 2006 US Open winner, on his day, is one of the most accomplished players on the PGA Tour with his mid-long drive, great scrambling ability and exceptionally hot putter.

Since winning the Mercedes-Benz Championship and WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship at the start of 2009 things may have gone a bit quiet for the Adelaide native but that could be set to change here.

The beautiful Kingston Heath Golf Club in Melbourne, rated one of the best two in the world by Stuart Appleby, has replaced the Huntingdale Golf Club for this year's event; a move that could massively benefit Ogilvy.

The new course has narrow fairways, long par fours and cleverly placed bunkers that are sure to catch out even the most accurate players in the field.

It's here that Ogilvy can prove to be a master if he can just get on top of his driver and post good accuracy ratings, or at least better than he has for the majority of the year.

If one area has let him down this year it is accuracy off the tee so if he can slightly up his game on home soil then he should be an absolute steal at 10/1.

Of course ruling Tiger Woods out so lightly is something that could very easily come back to bite you but he represents no place value at 11/10 and he has gone without a tournament win since the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational in August.

He's still undoubtedly the best golfer on the planet, he's just a very hard man to back when it appears he's lost a tiny bit of edge when it comes to closing tournaments.

Away from the top of the betting I feel Rodney Pampling could be a man worth watching.

He comes in as the defending champion and while the change of course does render this stat slightly useless he could still be a very real threat.

It could all come down to how he handles the pressure of walking the course with Woods for the first two days, but judging from past performances he seems like he'll handle the massive galleries with little trouble.

He joked with Tiger that the world number one is going to steal the thunder he should receive as defending champ, but don't be surprised if he gets his short game in order and finds himself at the top of the leaderboard.

Pampling, to me, looks by far the best value bet this week at 25/1, and if he can handle the pressure then watch out for his price to be a hell of a lot shorter going into the second day.

McIlroy hunts UBS victory for a Race to Dubai

2009-11-11T12:05:13+00:00

Although it will not be decided at this week's UBS Hong Kong Open, the Race to Dubai is only two tournaments away from declaring a season winner.

As Ireland's Rory McIlroy lines up as favourite for this week's UBS Hong Kong Open, the 'Race' could go down to the wire at next week's season ending Dubai World Championship.

The current Race to Dubai leader Lee Westwood ( 10/1 second favourite for this week's event ) leads tournament favourite Rory McIlroy ( 8/1 ) by 52,321 euros in the money list and with both players taking to the Hong Kong Golf Club for this week's UBS event, a McIlroy victory would represent a great chance for the brilliant young Northern Irishman to get one step closer to the Harry Vardon Trophy.

Many will remember the young hopeful narrowly missing out on the UBS title this time last year in a play-off against Taiwan's Lin Wen-tang ( 40/1 ), so McIlroy is most definitely in with a major claim this week.

If McIlroy - 5/4 favourite to beat Wen-Chong Liang & Ian Poulter in his 1st round 3 ball - were to go on and complete a RtD victory at only his second attempt, this would see him second only to the great Seve Ballesteros as the youngest winner of the title.

"Winning this (UBS) event will take care of catching Lee so that's what I am focusing on, " McIlroy said.

"I will be keeping an eye on Lee's scores all week. There is not much between us now so any ground I can gain this week will be good to take into Dubai but winning will take care of that gap so that is my main focus"

If like last year, you think a play-off will again decide the winner of the UBS Hong Kong Open, odds of 12/5 are available on the 'yes' selection in our Play Off To Decide The Winner market.

Last week, McIlroy managed a fourth place finish in the HSBC Champions event carding an impressive final round of 63 and in doing so, leapfrogged Martin Kaymer in the Race.

With the class and consistency of the betting's top two, it's hard to imagine the UBS crown going anywhere but to one of these, and if Northern Ireland's 8/1 tournament favourite can win this week's event in Asia, a mouth watering conclusion awaits golf fans ahead of the season-ending Dubai World Championship.

Race to Dubai leader board:

Position	Player	Number of events	Euros
1	L Westwood	24	2,404,579
2	R McIlroy	23	2,352,259
3	M Kaymer	19	2,332,544
4	R Fisher	21	2,105,047
5	P Casey	14	2,014,063

Here at William Hill, we are offering you the chance to claim a FREE BET on the UBS Hong Kong Open.

Free bet on the UBS Hong Kong Open for everyone

2009-11-09T16:24:20+00:00

Fancy a free bet on this week's golf? Well, you don't have to be a new customer to benefit from this offer.

Every William Hill customer, new or old, can earn themselves a free bet on the Hong Kong Open where Rory McIlroy leads the field hoping to go one further than his play-off defeat last year.

Place a single bet of £20 or more on the Tournament Winner market in the UBS Hong Kong Open and you'll receive a £5 free bet on the Top 10 Finish market.

We can't say fairer than that? You can place £10 each-way to qualify get paid on five places and then use your free bet as extra insurance if you like.

QUALIFYING BET		To be placed before 22:50 \| 11th November
Min. Stake	Market	Event	Date
£20 win / £10 each-way	Tournament Winner	UBS Hong Kong Open	11 November
FREE BET		To be placed before 22:50 \| 11th November
Max. Free Bet	Market	Event	Date
£5 single	Top 10 Finish	UBS Hong Kong Open	11 November
Currency equivalents apply

How to claim your free bet:

Having placed your qualifying bet detailed in the table above prior to the time stated in the table above, go to the free bet market.
Make your selection and add it to your bet slip.
Below the bet slip you will see the option of the free bet available to you. Select the appropriate offer.
Enter the total value of the free bet in the stake box and place the bet as normal.
Free bet must be placed within the time and date stated in the table above.

Standard Free Bet Rules Apply:

One free bet per customer/account/household.
Only a single bet of at least the minimum stake as stated above will qualify. This offer is not based on cumulative stakes.
Free bet tokens are non-refundable. The free bet stake is not included in any returns. The Estimated Return on the Bet Slip and the Bet Receipt indicate returns with stake.
If your free bet selection is a non-runner then the free bet is void but the free bet token will not be re-credited to your account.
A free bet token cannot be partially redeemed. If you attempt to place a bet for lesser total stake than the value of the free bet token, you will not receive any cash change or further free bet tokens.
Free bet offer is available via the sportsbook only. Bets struck on our mobile/WAP service will not qualify.

Free bet offer is available in the following currencies and values:

Currency	AUD	CAD	CHF	DKK	EUR	GBP	HKD	JPY	SEK	SGD	USD
Minimum Stake	40	40	30	160	20	20	230	2600	240	40	20
Maximum Free Bet	10	10	7.50	40	5	5	57.50	650	60	10	5

Instructions on how to check if you've received a free bet, how to redeem your free bet and full terms are available here

Yang set to pull another fast one on Tiger

2009-11-03T15:30:31+00:00

The WGC HSBC Champions has attracted a star-studded field but the man to put paid to the big names' chances for the second time this year is shock PGA Championship Winner Yong-eun Yang at odds of 66/1.

It seems like an age ago that Yang saw off the mighty Tiger Woods to take his first Major at triple figures odds but those in the know won't have been so surprised. He has had undoubted potential for some time, most notably seen when winning this very tournament in 2006 by two shots, from, you guessed it, Tiger Woods.

He has gone slightly off the boil since winning the Major but 18 in The TOUR Championship is enough to suggest he is in good nick and at a course he loves he can reward punters at big odds with William Hill paying 1/4 odds for the first five places.

Woods of course will be many people's idea of a banker and at 15/8 it is impossible to put anyone off backing him. He has finished second in this tournament twice and has won six times this year. He hasn't been seen since The Presidents Cup but you can be sure he will be tuned up and ready for this but at the price in a tournament he hasn't actually won he looks worth taking on.

After a gruelling week in Spain last week, Ross Fisher (25/1), Anthony Kim (33/1) and Robert Allenby (50/1) are all best avoided as having played six or seven rounds of golf followed by a long trip from Spain to Shanghai they may be a little weary come Sunday.

Sergio Garcia (25/1) cannot possibly be backed with any confidence despite winning this last year as he couldn't even get out of his group in last week's Match Play and his suspect putting may let him down again. Rory McIlroy (25/1) has looked out of starts since his blistering start and is also swerved.

Three near the head of the market with strong chances are Phil Mickelson (12/1), Lee Westwood (16/1) and Padraig Harrington (18/1). Mickelson won this in 2007 after a play-off with Westwood and Fisher while Harrington was two shots back in fifth.

As the Irishman hasn't won this year and Westwood was woeful last week in a tournament he should have excelled in Mickelson is the pick as he looks hungry having missed the middle of the season and on a track he clearly gets on with really looks like someone who will be in the mix come Sunday.

At odds of 50/1 to complete our trio against the field is Sweden's Peter Hanson who will be delighted to have got in to this tournament as he managed it at the last minute so will arrive in good spirits to a course he enjoys.

He finished third here last year and his last few starts have been 8, 4, 16 and 3 so he could not be in better form and looks more than capable of giving a good account at tasty odds of 50/1.

Despite the noticeable lack of Americans in the field, this has a look of quality and while Tiger will no doubt be on the premises again, he may well be thwarted by the man who is quickly becoming his nemesis, Young-eun Yang.

Recommendation:

Yong-eun Yang - 66/1

Phil Mickelson - 12/1

Peter Hanson - 50/1

Kim set to be more than a match for his rivals

2009-10-28T15:58:05+00:00

Golf fans and punters alike may be disappointed to see that this year's Volvo World Match Play has been moved from the prestigious Wentworth to the Finca Cortesin Golf Club in Spain, and a whole new format to go with the new location.

Instead of being a straight knock out the tournament now is made up for four groups where each player plays each other in a round-robin style then the top player in each group progresses to the semi final where a normal knock-out will ensue.

This had made it a lot harder to pick out the winner as some big guns are drawn together and with the winner having to play seven rounds of golf in four days, fitness could be at a premium.

As a result of this, Paul Casey (10/1) and Martin Kaymer (14/1) are ruled out as they are both coming back from injury. While both undoubtedly have the talent to win this, seven rounds may just be a step too far for the pair so they are readily opposed.

Second in the betting at 7/1 is Sergio Garcia and while he may feel that with the tournament in his homeland he already has an advantage, he has failed to capitalise the last two weeks in Spain and while often good in match play cannot be backed with any confidence and in Group B, outsider Oliver Wilson makes appeal to win the group at 4/1.

To win the whole thing at 25/1 may be a step too far but having shown solid skills in the Vivendi Trophy and the Ryder Cup, and although he is yet to get that break through win, he is more than capable of seeing off Garcia, Kaymer and another serial loser Robert Allenby in Group B.

A lot of punters will be fancying the winner to come out of Group C as it looks very strong with Rory McIlroy (15/2), Henrik Stenson (9/1), Angel Cabrera (16/1) and Simon Dyson (25/1) and all look potential winners.

Cabrera and Stenson have both shown a liking for match play previously, while McIlroy played very well in the Vivendi Trophy and had a reasonable run in the Accenture Match Play, well enough to suggest he can mix it here, while Dyson is in good form and could pull out a mild shock but may be outclassed by these.

Out of the four, Cabrera is the pick at 16/1 for outright glory or 3/1 to top the group as while Stenson has been off for a few weeks practising, he may still be a little rusty and Cabrera can take advantage of this and see off McIlroy also who has been underperforming by his high standards recently.

The main selection is the sole American in the line up, Anthony Kim whose attacking style of golf could end up reaping dividends over the course of the four days.

Kim is in a group with rank outsider Scott Strange (100/1), perennial nearly man Retief Goosen (12/1) and Casey who as we already discussed has doubts about his fitness.

Despite a poor showing in the Justin Timberlake, as we have so often seen, stroke play form can go out the window and Kim has a good match play record and will be fit as fiddle coming in to this and he looks the bet for group glory at 9/4 and indeed outright glory at 14/1, while Oliver Wilson is worth a bet to win Group B at 4/1.

Recommendation:

Anthony Kim to win - 16/1

Oliver Wilson to win Group B - 4/1

DJ set to mix it at the top in the Viking Classic

2009-10-28T14:19:40+00:00

A good few previous winners of the Viking Classic take their place for a crack at first prize and the one that appeals most to make it win number is 25/1 chance DJ Trahan.

Trahan won this tournament in 2006 and seems to be coming back to the boil at just the right time having been off the radar for most of 2009. He is back to form having made the last four cuts before finishing seventh in Las Vegas while a second round of 64 in the Frys indicates that he is back to his best.

In what looks a fairly weak field and on a course that he will have positive associations with, Trahan should be mixing at the top of the leaderboard come Sunday.

From the word go all eyes are going to be on exciting youngster Rickie Fowler who has finished seventh and second on his first two professional starts and he is creating the kind of hype that Rory McIlroy has in Europe but odds of 20/1 do look skinny for such a young lad who may be a little overwhelmed by all the hype over his progress, but he certainly looks a future superstar.

Tory Matteson at 25/1 looks to follow up his win last week and in the form of his life isn't without hope, while Matt Kuchar who is 20/1 followed up his win in the Turning Stone Championship with a seventh last week and looks sure to go close.

At bigger odds though of 40/1 a chance is taken on former Open champion, Ben Curtis who usually plays in much more esteemed company than this and despite wildly inconsistent performances recently, he has a big chance at this level.

A reasonable 29 at Turning Stone was preceded by a missed cut and a decent 24 in the PGA Championship and the underrated Curtis has shown time and again that he is able to mix it with the big boys at the highest level leaving us thinking that if he brings even nearly his 'A' game this week then he has a great chance in this lesser field.

The final selection at a big price is 80/1 shot Rocco Mediate who may just have bounced back to form following two missed cuts with a share of 13 in the Frys.com Open last week.

It has been a poor year for Rocco and it was not until a ninth in the Legends Reno - Tahoe Open that he produced anything like the golf he is capable of.

Two very poor performances at Turning Stone and the Justin Timberlake Open followed but his performance last week which included a finishing 65 makes for some interesting reading and he finished 16 here when he last played three years ago so should have no problem with the course.

This man who as recently as 2008 pushed Tiger Woods to a play off for the US Open title certainly has the ability to take this and a chance is taken at the big price that he is nearly back to his best and will give a good account of himself.

Don't forget about the host of markets William Hill offer on the golf including, top 10 finish, 1^st round leader, tournament match bets, three balls and many more.

Stars set for Singapore

2009-10-27T18:08:38+00:00

For the first time the Barclays Singapore Open is jointly sanctioned by the Asian Tour and the European Tour and as a result a field including five former Major champions will take to the Sentosa Golf Club course.

The Singapore Open is the richest event to be played in Asia with $5 million prize money up for grabs and with crucial Race to Dubai points available there is a lot to play for.

Heading the betting at 8/1 is world number two Phil Mickelson. Lefty finished ninth here last year and has been in good recent form which saw him move up in the rankings to second after beating Tiger Woods in last month's Tour Championship.

Mickelson refound his putting which saw him card a superb 65 in the final round to defeat the world number one by three shots and he is hoping that it is third time lucky at Sentosa as he bids to become the first American since Shaun Micheel in 1998 to win the tournament.

After Mickelson comes Padraig Harrington at 9/1. The three-time Major winner needs to make up ground in the Race to Dubai as he sits outside the top 15 in the standings. He has finished in the top ten in three of his last four European Tour events including third last time out in the Portugal Masters. However, he is yet to win a tournament this season and put a poor round in Portugal down to the heat so the conditions may get to him in Singapore as well.

The Irishman was runner-up here last year as he finished just one shot behind the winner Jeev Milkha Singh, who this week is at the Volvo World Match Play.

Ernie Els (14/1) also finished one shot behind Singh as he tied for second with Harrington. The South African was also runner-up in 2006 so has some solid form at the course behind him.

The other Major winners in the field are New Zealander Michael Campbell (200/1) and Australian Geoff Ogilvy (20/1). The former has had a woeful 2009 while the latter has two wins to his name this season but they were both early on in the campaign. Plus Ogilvy only has one top ten finish in his last eight tournaments so does not come into this in the best of form.

Fellow Aussie Adam Scott won this tournament back-to-back in 2005 and 2006 and with his pure swing is a real contender at odds of 33/1 but that is providing he can find his best form as in the past 12 months his form has dipped. Indeed from a high of world number three he is now down in 76^th. Last year in Singapore he missed the cut by three shots, so the big question is will he be able to rediscover his form?

Spaniard Miguel Angel Jimenez is an Asian specialist as he has won four European Tour events that have been played in Asia. The price for a fifth success is 50/1 and this looks to be a fair price after his 53^rd place finish in the Portugal Masters.

K.J.Choi at 22/1 is fifth in the betting and the leading Asian player in the world ended his 18-month title drought at the Johor Open last week so will be full of confidence. One big plus for the South Korean is he will be used to the conditions in this part of the world.

Another Asian with a big chance is Thongchai Jaidee at 40/1. A strong showing in Singapore from the Thai star will help him wrap up an unprecedented third Asian Tour Order of Merit crown. It will be interesting to see though how he copes with being partnered with Mickelson for the opening two rounds.

If he can cope with the pressure of the spotlight then the world number 60 could be a good value bet to capture his third win on the European Tour this season.

It is worth noting that no European has ever won this event and therefore if that trend is to continue you are primarily left with American, Asian and Australian players of whom the pick would be for Jaidee at 40/1.

Here at William Hill we will be offering In-Play betting on all four rounds of the tournament from Sentosa so you won't miss a thing.

Volvo World Match Play: ‘Gimme’ a free bet!

2009-10-27T15:07:16+00:00

Lee Westwood lines up as favourite in William Hill's outright betting for this week's 2009 Volvo World Match Play tournament, but it is the 2006 World Match Play Championship winner Paul Casey who enters as tournament top seed.

Sixteen of the world's best golfers will go head-to-head in classic match play golf at this year's event, which is being played in Spain for the first time in its history following a relocation from the famous Wentworth Club.

We're offering you another fantastic opportunity to claim a free bet on this week's main event.

All you have to do is place a single bet of £20 or more on the Winning Nationality market in the Volvo World Match Play and you'll receive a £5 free bet on the Tournament Winner market.

QUALIFYING BET		To be placed before 08:00 on 29 October 2009
Min. Stake	Market	Event	Date
£20 single	Winning Nationality	Volvo World Match Play	29 Oct - 01 Nov
FREE BET		To be placed before 08:00 on 29 October 2009
Max. Free Bet	Market	Event	Date
£5 single	Outright	Volvo World Match Play	29 Oct - 01 Nov
Currency equivalents apply

View our complete range of Volvo World Match Play betting odds

How to claim your free bet:

Make your selection and add it to your bet slip.
Below the bet slip you will see the option of the free bet available to you. Select the appropriate offer.
Enter the total value of the free bet in the stake box and place the bet as normal.
Free bet must be placed within the time and date stated in the table above.

Standard Free Bet Rules Apply:

Free bet offer is available in the following currencies and values:

Currency	AUD	CAD	CHF	DKK	EUR	GBP	HKD	JPY	SEK	SGD	USD
Minimum Stake	40	40	30	160	20	20	230	2600	240	40	20
Maximum Free Bet	10	10	7.50	40	5	5	57.50	650	60	10	5

Instructions on how to check if you've received a free bet, how to redeem your free bet and full terms are available here

Riding on a Horsey at the Castello Masters

2009-10-20T08:38:57+00:00

Punters are likely to take one look at the market for the Castello Masters and rub their eyes in disbelief as Sergio Garcia is in as 6/1 favourite suggesting course form could count for everything this week.

Garcia won the inaugural tournament of this last year by three strokes and his father is the club pro here so he would love to capture this title again on the course he grew up playing on and obviously knowledge of every inch of the course is going to be a massive help.

Sergio's horror putting display last time in the Madrid Masters when he was looking good after two days which saw him fade back to 17you would leave the 6/1 well alone, but it really depends on how much emphasis you want to put on course form as if you believe it counts for all then he will win this with something to spare but it is hard to take single figures about a man so prone to trophy costing errors.

So, who can we take the Spaniard on within his own back yard? Of the front runners, Soren Hansen at 14/1 will no doubt be in the mix but the man's win record is dire so he is opposed, while Angel Cabrera is playing in the Grand Slam of Golf for two days before so may not even compete or will surely be fatigued at 16/1, while 20/1 Martin Kaymer is recovering from a couple of broken toes.

Charl Schwartzel is one who know has shown time and again that he loves playing in these climates having won the Spanish Open and Madrid Masters in the last two years and a solid sixth last time out preceded by a 23 in Madrid which would have been better but he had to borrow clubs shows he is in good heart and looks sure to go close again at 20/1.

David Lynn is the next pick with the Englishman having finished in a share of fourth here last year and in the last month or so he has been the model of consistency without quite getting to the top spot, but he seems to play well at this time of year and should be in contention come Sunday at 66/1.

A number of players will be looking for a big cash in order to enhance their chances of qualifying for the Race To Dubai so expect big performances from Darren Clarke (50/1), Marcel Siem (50/1) and Jose Manuel Lara (100/1), but a chance is taken on a young Englishman to earn his stripes and enhance his Race To Dubai chances.

David Horsey at 100/1 has shown some great signs of potential this year in his first full season as a pro having qualified first from the Challenge Tour in 2008 and he sits not far out of the qualifying for the big one at the end of season.

He finished eighth in the Open de Espana this year showing he enjoys the climates and his opening 66 two weeks ago in the Madrid Masters showed his ability to shoot low and at a massive price of 100/1 he could well reward each way backers with William Hill paying 1/4 odds for the first five places.

Garcia will be determined to do well this week and it is conceivable he could take this at a canter on his home course but single figures about a man who hasn't won this year does not appeal, and without him in contention this field looks wide open and with so much to play for still, it should be an ultra-competitive week.

Recommendation:

Charl Schwartzel - 20/1

David Lynn - 66/1

David Horsey - 100/1