RADIO
J.T. Poston Tries to Keep Momentum at Hilton Head
J.T. Poston has three career wins on the PGA Tour. The American golfer ended up inside the Top 25 for the first time in 2026. Poston managed a 69-68 over the weekend at the Valero Texas Open a couple weeks ago. Poston hits 67.95% of greens in regulation (42nd) but has a 39.32% one-putt percentage and worse averages 28.98 putts per round. Combine that with a mediocre approach to the green metric and Poston has mostly struggled in 2026. He has missed three cuts over his last five tournaments. Poston remains an outright fade from a DFS and betting perspective.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Robert MacIntyre Seeking Better Start at the RBC Heritage
Robert MacIntyre did not enjoy the Masters. The Scottish golfer started off with an 80 on Thursday then never fully recovered. After seven Top 40 finishes including a fourth and a T-2, MacIntyre was bound to lay an egg as he dropped a surprising 3.54 strokes on approaches to the green. It is not that surprising given he missed the cut at the 2025 Masters almost as epically. Fortunately, MacIntyre tends to bounce back as he ranks inside the Top 10 in strokes gained off the tee and putting. Inevitably, the start will be vital. MacIntyre ranks 12th with a 69.2 scoring average so potentially there is a chance from a DFS perspective.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Max Homa Rebounds at Augusta in a Big Way
Max Homa turned things around at the Masters Tournament. The American golfer finished tied for ninth and netted his first Top 10 of 2026. Overall, it had been a solid season but consecutive missed cuts threatened to snowball. Instead, Homa gained a whopping 3.27 strokes overall. The last time he did that was at the 2024 Masters (3.34). However, the RBC Heritage might be a different story. Homa has struggled at the event including three straight outside Top 40 results plus a missed cut. Hilton Head does not seem to suit Homa so it may be wise to fade any top result bets for this week anyway.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Si Woo Kim Has Become Less Reliable Ahead of RBC Heritage
He made the cut at Augusta last week, but Si Woo Kim was never a part of the story. The consistency from earlier in the year has faded due to some regression in iron play. For a player who consistently struggles to break even on and around the green, ball striking has to be near perfection, and losing strokes on approach in two out of the last three tournaments played doesn't add to the confidence at one of the most approach-reliant courses on the PGA Tour Schedule. His overall talent still provides a solid floor, but the questionable ceiling diminishes his DFS value to the point where there may be better options around him.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Russell Henley Looks to Carry Momentum Into Harbour Town
It was a close call last week at Augusta National for Russell Henley, who posted rounds of 66 and 68 over the weekend to finish in a tie for third. It was the continuation of what has quietly been an impressive last 10 months of golf. It hasn't culminated in a win, but he's been close on many occasions during that span. The most intriguing part, as it pertains to this week at the RBC Heritage, is that the former Georgia Bulldog led the Masters field in strokes gained on approach (2.40). Harbour Town has similar approach numbers as ANGC, which should bode well for the 37-year-old. If the usually dominant putter flourishes a little more than it did last week, he'll be in the mix again.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Tommy Fleetwood a Good Ball-Striking Play at RBC Heritage
It was a weekend to forget for Tommy Fleetwood this past week at Augusta National. He began Saturday in T4, albeit a long way away from the lead at that time, but posted rounds of 73-76 over the final two rounds to fall outside the top 30 on the leaderboard. It was really a total collapse in all areas, but the most surprising shift was in the approach play. The 35-year-old has been exquisite in this area all season long and was performing well before reaching the third round. That likely places blame on being a prisoner of the moment rather than on actually losing his swing, as he is one of the best players from 150 to 200-yard approach shots. 43.6% of approach numbers will come from this yardage at Harbour Town, and should allow him to regain any confidence lost at the year's first major.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Sam Burns Hopes to Carry Good Form to Harbour Town
While not the outcome he would have wanted, it was still a successful week at The Masters for Sam Burns. For a guy with very few meaningful major championships, it was a great start to the 2026 season, especially with the rebound on Sunday on the second nine after the rough start to the day. He will travel down to Hilton Head, SC, this week for the RBC Heritage and is looking to get inside the top 15 at this event for a fourth career time. He found his putter again at Augusta, averaging 1.51 strokes gained putting. He also gained over four strokes with his approach play for the week, which is intriguing for Harbour Town since many approach numbers come from similar distances as last week. It's another week of needing supreme iron play and a smart strategy, and Burns looks able to meet the challenge right now.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Harris English Solid but Not Spectacular in 2026
Harris English has been good, but he does not have a top-10 finish yet in 2026. The American golfer has finished inside the top 30 in eight of nine events. The RBC Heritage typically requires a few more birdies to be made. English has not performed well in three of the past four appearances, including missing one cut. His average driving distance has dipped in the past two events (4.45% lower than average). Last year at Hilton Head was one of the few events where English lost strokes in putting (0.05). Around the green was a bigger problem, and it has been in 2026, too. He ranks 110th in sand-save percentage and 94th in scrambling from the rough. From a DFS perspective, it may be wise to fade Harris.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Daniel Berger Could Contend Again at Hilton Head
Daniel Berger missed the cut at the Masters. The American golfer wound up with back-to-back scores of 76 but did have a couple days to prepare for this week. Hilton Head has been kind to him in the past as he finished T-3 in 2025. Berger finished three strokes behind eventual winner Justin Thomas. The RBC Heritage fits well with the golfer's strong approaching the green metrics. He has three Top 25 results in his last three appearances. That includes ranking 10th in greens in regulation (70.49%). Getting the ball close should make putting a little easier for Berger like it did at the Arnold Palmer (P-2 in March). At a minimum, this makes Berger worth a betting look.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Patrick Cantlay Finding Form Heading to RBC Heritage
Patrick Cantlay finished tied for 12th at the Masters Tournament last week and will now focus on preparing for this week's RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Cantlay has four top-25 finishes and two missed cuts in eight starts this season. He finished tied for 13th at last year's RBC Heritage and tied for third in 2024. Over the past 12 months, Cantlay ranks in the 97th percentile in greens in regulation percentage on approach shots from 150-200 yards in the fairway. This is important because over 43% of approach shots came from this distance at last year's RBC Heritage.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Ludvig Aberg Continues Playing Well Heading to RBC Heritage
Ludvig Aberg finished tied for 21st at last week's Masters Tournament and has now rattled off five straight top-25 finishes. He'll now turn his focus to preparing for this week's RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Aberg has five top-25 finishes and one missed cut in eight starts this season. Aberg finished tied for 53rd at last year's RBC Heritage and tied for 10th in 2024. Over the past 12 months, Aberg ranks in the 58th percentile in greens in regulation percentage on approach shots from 150-200 yards in the fairway. This is worth mentioning because over 43% of approach shots came from this distance at last year's RBC Heritage.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Tyrrell Hatton a Steady Option at The Masters
Tyrrell Hatton has been up and down on LIV to start the year, with two top-10s and three finishes of T38 or worse through five events. He now turns to The Masters, where he has three top-20 results and two missed cuts in nine starts. His best performances here have come when he gained strokes on approach and around the greens. This year, Hatton is losing -0.27 strokes around the green but gaining +0.29 on approach. He is also in the 84th percentile in proximity from 150-200 yards, a range that accounted for 38.7% of approach shots here last year. Hatton's track record at major tournaments speaks for itself, with 16 top-25 finishes, including seven top-10s, across all his starts. He's a solid floor option who offers a strong chance to make the cut and potential top-10 upside if his short game cooperates.
Source: DataGolf
Source: DataGolf
Justin Thomas a High-Risk, High-Reward Option at The Masters
Through his first three starts this season, Justin Thomas has posted a missed cut, a T8, and most recently, a T30 at the Valspar. He now turns to the Masters, where he has six top-25 finishes, including a fourth place in 2020, with just two missed cuts in 10 trips. His best results at Augusta have coincided with strong putting and approach play, areas where Thomas hasn't found consistency yet this year. He has lost -0.155 strokes per round on approach and -0.023 on the greens, though his around-the-green play has been solid, gaining +0.605. He is also in just the 27th percentile in proximity from 150-200 yards, a range that made up 38.7% of approach shots here last year. When in form, Thomas has everything needed to contend, but after missing time to start this season, he's a high-risk, high-reward option at $8,300 on DraftKings.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Sungjae Im a Volatile Option at the Masters
Sungjae Im missed back-to-back cuts since returning from a wrist injury, but has since posted a T4 and a T60. He now turns to The Masters looking to get things rolling. In six starts at Augusta, Im has been boom-or-bust, with three finishes inside the top eight and two missed cuts. His biggest key to success here has been his short game, gaining over 24.1 strokes combined around the green and on the greens in his three best trips, while losing more than -3.4 strokes in his missed cuts. This year, the short game has once again done the heavy lifting, as he has lost strokes across the bag aside from putting and around the green play. Im will clearly need to lean on that strength to contend, but concerns around ball striking and health suggest this could tilt more toward bust than boom.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Nicolai Hojgaard Carrying Momentum Into The Masters
Nicolai Hojgaard recorded his fourth top-six finish of the season at the Texas Children's Houston Open, ultimately finishing as runner-up. He looks to carry that momentum into The Masters, where his previous results include a T16 and a missed cut. Augusta National demands a fully rounded game, especially strong approach play, distance, and avoiding big mistakes. Hojgaard has excelled in these areas, ranking ninth in total strokes gained (+1.568 per round), 12th on approach (+0.712), ninth in driving distance, and 19th in bogey avoidance. The only concern is his major tournament history, with just three top-25 finishes and eight results of T50 or worse in 12 starts. Still, Hojgaard has rarely been in better form, and at $7,500 on DraftKings, he presents very high upside at this price.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
