The Favorites -

Rory McIlroy (10/3): McIlroy finished a dismal 40th at the Masters, but that served as his worst result of the season. The Northern Ireland native has been brilliant otherwise, placing in the top five in four of his six European Tour events while garnering a first place finish at the PGA Tour’s Honda Classic. He presently leads the Race to Dubai standings with €1,348,517 and he is fourth on the PGA Tour Money List ($2,424,000), despite having participated in only four PGA events.

Tiger Woods (10/3): Woods seems like an odd co-favorite given his performance over the last couple of years, but it would appear that the odds makers, much like the betting public, are anticipating that Tiger will return to his former ways any second. He has definitely shown signs of that this season, taking second at the Honda Classic and first at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, but he is presently 10th on the PGA Tour Money List with $1,811,000 in earnings.

Phil Mickelson (6/1): Mickelson has some ugly finishes on his 2012 resume, but he also has been impressive in a number of tournaments, particularly of late. Lefty took fourth at the Shell Houston Open in late March and he followed that up with a third place finish at the Masters. Mickelson also won the AT&T Pro-Am before tying for second at the Northern Trust Open; both events took place in February. The three time Green Jacket winner is currently third on the PGA Tour Money List with a total of $2,515,480.

Hunter Mahan (7/1): Mahan does not carry as much clout as McIlroy, Woods, or Mickelson, but at 7 to 1 odds he presents a potentially lucrative investment. The Oklahoma State product, who currently sits fifth in the Official World Golf Rankings, is second on PGA Tour Money List this season with $3,094, 040 in earnings. Mahan has two wins on his record, the Shell Houston Open and the WGC: Accenture Match, and he also placed sixth at the Farmers Insurance Open in late January.

Bubba Watson (8/1): Watson, thanks to his unexpected victory at the Masters, presently sits atop the 2012 PGA Tour Money List with a total of $3,124,138 earned. That makes him a great play at 8 to 1 odds. It is not as though Watson was playing poorly going into the Masters either. The Florida native took fourth at the Arnold Palmer Invitational and placed second at the World Golf Championships -Cadillac Championship in early March. Watson has not finished outside the top 18 in events played this season.

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Odds to win the 2012 PGA Tour Money List: Provided by Bovada.lv

Rory McIlroy 10/3
Tiger Woods 10/3
Phil Mickelson 6/1
Hunter Mahan 7/1
Bubba Watson 8/1
Luke Donald 8/1
Lee Westwood 12/1
Justin Rose 20/1
Keegan Bradley 20/1
Sergio Garcia 28/1
Adam Scott 33/1
Charl Schwartzel 33/1
Matt Kuchar 33/1
Steve Stricker 33/1
Webb Simpson 33/1
Zach Johnson 33/1
Dustin Johnson 40/1
Kyle Stanley 40/1
Nick Watney 40/1
Jason Day 50/1
Jim Furyk 50/1
Rickie Fowler 50/1
Anthony Kim 66/1
Bill Haas 66/1
Brandt Snedeker 66/1
Gary Woodland 66/1
K.J. Choi 66/1
David Toms 80/1
Aaron Baddeley 100/1
Charles Howell III 100/1
Ernie Els 100/1
Geoff Ogilvy 100/1
Paul Casey 100/1
Camilo Villegas 150/1

Tiger Woods has been in a golf funk for the better part of two years, but the 14 time major winner has demonstrated enough of his old form this season for the odds makers to make him the Open Championship favorite. Woods played miserably at the Masters, recording his worst ever finish at Augusta with a five over 293, however, he won the Arnold Palmer Invitational on March 25th and he placed second at the Honda Classic on March 4th.

Woods, who is presently third all-time in both PGA Tour (72) and European Tour victories (38), has produced an average finish of 12.6 in five events played (includes the European Tour Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship but doe not factor in his withdraw at the WGC-Cadillac Championships) this season.

Woods, a back-to-back Claret Jug winner in 2005 and 2006, has struggled at the Open Championship in recent years, missing the cut in 2009 before tying for 23rd in 2010. He did not participate in last year’s event due to a knee surgery.

Despite Woods partial turnaround, McIlroy, at 7 to 1 odds, seems like the better betting choice. The Northern Ireland native also turned in a lackluster outing at Augusta over the weekend, tying with Woods, Aaron Baddeley, and Henrik Stenson for 40th, but he has been white hot most of the season ranking first in European Tour earnings and fourth on the PGA Tour moneylist. McIlroy had finished outside the top 10 just one time all season (six events) heading into last weekend’s Masters Tournament.

Other notables on the odds list include Phil Mickelson, Tom Watson, Darren Clarke, Louis Oosthuizen, and Padraig Harrington. Mickelson, who is seeking his first Claret Jug, is listed at 18 to 1 odds while Clarke, last year’s winner, and Oosthuizen, the 2010 Open champion, are listed are 66 to 1 and 33 to 1 odds, respectively. Harrington, a two time Open winner, and Watson, a five time British Open champion, are presently drawing 33 to 1 and 300 to 1 odds.

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Odds to win the Open Championship 2012: Provided by Bovada.lv

Tiger Woods 6/1
Rory McIlroy 7/1
Lee Westwood 12/1
Luke Donald 12/1
Phil Mickelson 18/1
Martin Kaymer 20/1
Sergio Garcia 20/1
Adam Scott 33/1
Bubba Watson 33/1
Charl Schwartzel 33/1
Dustin Johnson 33/1
Graeme McDowell 33/1
Hunter Mahan 33/1
Justin Rose 33/1
Louis Oosthuizen 33/1
Padraig Harrington 33/1
Ian Poulter 40/1
Jason Day 40/1
Matt Kuchar 40/1
Rickie Fowler 40/1
Matteo Manassero 50/1
Nick Watney 50/1
Paul Casey 50/1
Peter Hanson 50/1
Steve Stricker 50/1
Webb Simpson 50/1
Darren Clarke 66/1
Henrik Stenson 66/1
K.J. Choi 66/1
Simon Dyson 66/1
Tom Lewis 66/1
Alvaro Quiros 80/1
Anthony Kim 80/1
Bill Haas 80/1
Ernie Els 80/1
Francesco Molinari 80/1
Geoff Ogilvy 80/1
Jim Furyk 80/1
Retief Goosen 80/1
Robert Karlsson 80/1
Ross Fisher 80/1
Thomas Bjorn 80/1
Aaron Baddeley 100/1
Angel Cabrera 100/1
Brandt Snedeker 100/1
Fredrik Jacobson 100/1
Gary Woodland 100/1
Martin Laird 100/1
Miguel Angel Jimenez 100/1
Robert Rock 100/1
Y.E. Yang 100/1
Zach Johnson 100/1
Alexander Noren 125/1
Camilo Villegas 125/1
David Toms 125/1
Davis Love III 125/1
Edoardo Molinari 125/1
Lucas Glover 125/1
Pablo Larrazabal 125/1
Robert Allenby 125/1
Ryan Moore 125/1
Sean O’Hair 125/1
Stewart Cink 125/1
Chad Campbell 150/1
Ryo Ishikawa 150/1
Tom Watson 300/1

The Favorites -

Rory McIlroy (8/11): The smart money is on McIlroy even though the return is not as great. The Northern Ireland Native presently leads the pack with a total of €1,348,517 earned. And there is a reason the 22 year old sits in front, he has been red hot all season long. McIlroy has placed outside the top 10 just two times in six European Tour tournaments and his average finish, which includes last weekend’s dismal 40th place result at the Masters, is an impressive 10.5.

Justin Rose (10/1): Rose has 33rd and 67th place finishes on his record this season, but he has been nails outside of those showings, placing seventh, ninth, first, and eighth in the other four European Tour events in which he participated. His consistent and quality play has him sitting just back of McIlroy with a total of €1,257,331. If you are looking for value, Rose is it at 10 to 1 odds.

Lee Westwood (7/2): Westwood, the 2010 Race to Dubai winner, presently sits fifth in earnings with a total of €928,787. The 38 year old Worksop, England native is one of the most consistent players on the European Tour, which makes him a good bet to be in this race all the way through November.

Dark Horse Candidate -

Luke Donald (9/1): It seems odd to call last year’s Race to Dubai and PGA Tour Money List winner a long shot, but Donald, who sits 23rd in the Race to Dubai standings, has earned just €271,669 to this point. Donald has not been as consistent this season as the trio listed above, finishing outside the top 30 in three of the six European Tour events he has played in.

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Odds to win the Race to Dubai 2012: Provided by Bovada.lv

Rory McIlroy 8/11
Luke Donald 9/1
Martin Kaymer 12/1
Lee Westwood 7/2
Paul Casey 50/1
Graeme McDowell 33/1
Sergio Garcia 25/1
Charl Schwartzel 22/1
Alvaro Quiros 40/1
Ian Poulter 50/1
Louis Oosthuizen 40/1
Peter Hanson 28/1
Alexander Noren 80/1
Robert Karlsson 80/1
Justin Rose 10/1
Padraig Harrington 40/1
Francesco Molinari 66/1
Simon Dyson 100/1
Matteo Manassero 50/1
Ross Fisher 100/1
Joost Luiten 125/1
Anders Hansen 80/1
Tom Lewis 100/1
Miguel Angel Jimenez 125/1
Thomas Bjorn 50/1
George Coetzee 80/1
Pablo Larrazabal 150/1
Chris Wood 150/1
Danny Willett 150/1

Odds to win the Masters 2012 were anything but in Bubba Watson’s favor when the Masters got underway last Thursday, but those numbers did little to derail the Georgia graduate. Watson kept a steady through four days of play, posting scores of 69, 71, 70, and 68 at the legendary par 72, 7,435 yards course.

Those results would not garner Watson his first Green Jacket, though, but instead a playoff with 2012 Open Championship winner Louis Oosthuizen. Watson, who hails from Bagdad, Florida, kept his cool as the action extended (even in the most dire of circumstances), parring holes 18 and 10 to eliminate Oosthuizen and record his fourth career PGA Tour win.

While Watson’s scorecard looked benign, he was required to pull a rabbit out of the proverbial hat on the last hole of the playoff. Watson drove his tee shot deep into the rough on the 10th hole, a development that seemingly would give Oosthuizen his second major championship. The 33 year old, who moved to No. 4 in the Official World Golf Rankings as a result of his Masters win, was undeterred by the harsh circumstances, hooking a masterful shot off the pine needles and on to the green.

Watson suggested the shot was indicative of his entire approach to the game of golf.

“I attack. I always attack,” Watson said. “I don’t like to go to the center of the greens. I want to hit the incredible shot. Who doesn’t? That’s why we play the game of golf, to pull off the amazing shot.”

In this case Watson’s amazing shot resulted in an incredible feat as he will forever be known as Masters champion.

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2012 Masters Results:

Bubba Watson -10 (278)
Louis Oosthuizen -10 (278)
Peter Hanson -8 (280)
Lee Westwood -8 (280)
Matt Kuchar -8 (280)
Phil Mickelson -8 (280)
Ian Poulter -5 (283)
Justin Rose -4 (284)
Adam Scott -4 (284)
Padraig Harrington -4 (284)
Jim Furyk -3 (285)
Sergio Garcia -2 (286)
Fred Couples -2 (286)
Kevin Na -2 (286)
Graeme McDowell -2 (286)
Hunter Mahan -2 (286)
Bo Van Pelt -1 (287)
Ben Crane -1 (287)

It had been over 30 months since Tiger Woods won a PGA Tour event, but he finally snapped that extended streak two weekend’s ago with a victorious turn at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in Orlando, Florida. Woods major drought still lives on, though, with his last major title coming at the 2008 U.S. Open. That makes for big drama this week, especially with Tiger showing signs of returning to his former self.

If Woods is to add another major championship to his list, The Masters makes a great deal of sense given his past successes at the event. The Stanford product has won four Green Jackets and he has finished no worse than 22nd at Augusta since turning pro in 1997. In fact, Woods, even with his recent woes, has registered a top 10 finish at The Masters in each of the last six years.

Going into last year’s Masters Tiger had recorded 44th, 33rd, 10th, and 24th place finishes, but that did not keep him from logging another impressive Augusta showing. Woods shot a 10 under par 278 after posting a 66 in the second round and a 67 on Sunday.

Certainly calling a winner in any golfing a event is a difficult task, but Woods is as good a pick as any considering his Augusta record. It would go against much historical precedent for him not to be a factor in this week’s chase for the coveted Green Jacket.

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2012 Masters Predictions & Golf Odds: Provided by TopBet.com

The Favorites -

Tiger Woods +300
Rory McIlroy +500
Phil Mickelson +600
Luke Donald +1500
Lee Westwood +2200
Adam Scott +2500
Justin Rose +2500
Keegan Bradley +2500
Dustin Johnson +2500
Bubba Watson +2500

Two weekends ago Tiger Woods lifted a huge weight from his own shoulders as he registered his first PGA Tour win in over 30 months. Woods topped the field at the Arnold Palmer Invitational at the Bay Hill Club & Lodge in Orlando, Florida with a 13 under par 275.

The victory, which ran Woods PGA Tour win total to 72, featured 20 birdies, 46 pars, and a particularly impressive second round score of 65. It also served notice that the Achilles issue which ended Woods run at the World Golf Championships on March 11th was not as serious as initially feared.

Given the impressive showing at Bay Hill, Woods figures to be a factor at Augusta this week. Tiger, even with his recent struggles, has finished no worse than sixth at the Masters since 2004.

Rory McIlroy, conversely, has never finished better than 15th in three Masters entries. That placement came last year when the 22 year old shot a four under par 284. McIlroy played brilliantly through two rounds of action, which resulted in his leading the field heading into Saturday, but he faltered on the event’s final day, posting an eight over par 80.

Using McIlroy’s lack of success at Augusta as a barometer for how he will perform this weekend would be a mistake, though. The Holywood native, who currently sits atop the Official World Golf Rankings, has two wins this season and he has finished no worse than 11th in seven events played.

Other favorites this weekend include big names in Phil Mickelson (+900), Luke Donald (+1150), Lee Westwood (+1450), and Adam Scott. Mickelson, a four time major winner and owner of two Green Jackets, is the only one of that group to have won a major golf championship.

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Masters 2012 Golf Odds: Provided by SBG Global

Tiger Woods +275
Rory McIlroy +375
Phil Mickelson +900
Lee Westwood +1450
Luke Donald +1150
Sergio Garcia +4000
Dustin Johnson +4000
Jason Day +3500
Adam Scott +2500
Martin Kaymer +4000
Webb Simpson +4000
Nick Watney +3500
Matt Kuchar +3500
Steve Stricker +3500
Justin Rose +2050
Charl Schwartzel +2500
Rickie Fowler +5500
Anthony Kim +9500
Hunter Mahan +2500
Geoff Ogilvy +6500
KJ Choi +5500
Bubba Watson +3150
Paul Casey +7500
Greame McDowell +4750
Padraig Harrington +5600
Keegan Bradley +2850
Angel Cabrera +9500
Bill Haas +6500
Ian Poulter +7000
David Toms +9500
Jim Furyk +6500
Brandt Snedeker +5500
Zach Johnson +7500
Robert Karlsson+9250
Ryan Moore +9250
Gary Woodland +9250
YE Yang +9250
Ernie Els +6050
Aaron Baddeley +7500
Camilo Villegas +9900
Field (Any Other Player) +150

Woods has played 27 tour events since last hoisting a trophy and he admitted, “it feels pretty good.” Woods five-stroke victory at Bay Hill is by the most strokes since Rory McIlroy won the U.S. Open by eight. The Bay Hill victory also returned Woods to sixth in the world. For the tournament, Woods finished at 13-under 275 for his 72nd PGA Tour championship, falling short of Jack Nicklaus by one for most tour wins.

Woods victory is great news for fans who are yearning to see former World No. 1 Rory McIlroy and Woods battle in Augusta. McIlroy has his young career off to a roaring start after winning the U.S. Open by eight strokes in 2011. Odds makers at  list McIlroy No. 2 on the Masters board coming off at 9-to-2. The Lefty, Phil Mickelson’s Masters’ odds are third best at 10-to-1  with Lee Westwood and Luke Donald rounding out the top five at 14-to-1.

Betting odds on Woods winning any major in 2012 are  good at 5-to-4.

Rory McIlroy moved from second to first in the Official World Golf Rankings last weekend with his winning turn at the Honda Classic. The Irishman, the favorite to win the event at +700 odds, passed long standing No. 1 Luke Donald after posting a 12 under par score of 268 at the PGA National Champion Course in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

McIlroy, who scored under par in each of the four rounds, held off a furious fourth round rally from Tiger Woods. Woods, who opened the tournament with a one over par 71, shot a blistering 62 on Sunday. The 14 time major winner recorded eagles on holes three and 18 and he birdied holes five, seven, eleven, and seventeen to close out play with a 10 under par 270.

Woods, who finished 10th at last year’s WGC-Cadillac Championship (eight under par 280), appears to be regaining the form that made him the world’s top golfer for so many years. The Stanford product placed first at the Chevron World Challenge last December and he has followed that performance with third, 15th, 17th, and second place finishes.

Despite Woods return from the ash heap, besting McIlroy this weekend remains a huge task. The 22 year old has been in impeccable form all season long, recording two second place finishes and a fifth place result to go along with last Sunday’s Honda Classic victory.

Phil Mickelson, who tied for 55th at last year’s WGC-Cadillac Championship with a four over par 292, is listed behind McIlroy and Woods as the third favorite to take home the first place share of this weekend’s $8,500,000 purse. Last year’s champion, 30 year old California native Nick Watney, is listed at +2500 odds to defend his title.

2012 WGC-Cadillac Championship Odds: Provided by SBG Global

Rory McIlroy +450
Tiger Woods +500
Phil Mickelson +1000
Lee Westwood +1150
Martin Kaymer +2500
Nick Watney +2500
Charl Schwartzel +1200
Dustin Johnson +1500
Luke Donald +1500
Matt Kuchar +2850
Sergio Garcia +3200
Hunter Mahan +3200
Steve Stricker +3700
Keegan Bradley +3700
Justin Rose +3700
Webb Simpson +3200
Adam Scott +2200
Rickie Fowler +3600
Greame McDowell +4700
Jason Day +4700
Bill Haas +5700
Bubba Watson +6150
Fredrik Jacobson +6150
Martin Laird +6150
Aaron Baddeley +6150
Brandt Snedeker +6700
Kyle Stanley +6700
Ben Crane +7150
Francisco Molinari +7500
David Toms +7500
Field (Any Other) +100

A total of $5,700,000 is on the line this weekend, but the lion’s share of that money (over $1,000,000) will go to the victor. Most are expecting that person to be either Rory McIlroy, Lee Westwood, or Tiger Woods.

McIlroy has set a blistering early pace this season, recording four top five finishes, including a second place turn at the Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship and a win at the UBS Hong Kong Open, in five European Tour events. Most recently the 22 year old took second place to Hunter Mahan in the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship last weekend at the Ritz-Carlton Golf Club in Dove Mountain – Marana, Arizona.

Westwood, who lost to McIlroy in the semi-finals at the WGC over the weekend, has also played well on the European Tour, placing inside the top 20 in five of the six events he has entered this season. Prior to last weekend’s action Westwood took second place at the Omega Dubai Desert Classic in early February with a 17 under par score of 271. Westwood is presently No. 3 in the OWGR behind Luke Donald and McIlroy and he trails only McIlroy in the European Tour’s Race to Dubai Rankings.

Woods, obviously, has not enjoyed the recent success of McIlory or Westwood, but he is at least starting to resemble the golfer who repeatedly garnered favored status. Tiger, who has not won a PGA event since capturing the BMW Championship in September of 2009, defeated Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano in the first round of the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship last Wednesday, but he fell to Nick Watney in Thursday’s second round.

Woods placed 15th at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am (eight under par 278) before taking part in the WGC; he took third at the European Tour’s Abu Dhani HSBC Golf Championship in late January with an 11 under par 278.

Tomorrow will, shockingly, represent Woods first professional entry in the The Honda Classic.

Other top contenders this weekend include major winners Charl Schwartzel, Greame McDowell, Padraig Harrington, Jim Furyk, YE Yang, Ernie Els, Retief Goosen, and Louis Oosthuizen. Last year’s Honda Classic winner, Rory Sabbatini, who hauled $1,026,000 in winnings, is listed at +5950 moneyline odds to defend his title.

2012 Honda Classic Odds: Provided by SBG Global

Rory McIlroy +700
Lee Westwood +700
Tiger Woods +850
Charl Schwartzel +1400
Keegan Bradley +1750
Kyle Stanley +2700
Ben Crane +2500
Greame McDowell +3200
Justin Rose +2700
Padraig Harrington +4200
YE Yang +4200
Robert Allenby +4200
Jim Furyk +4200
Louis Oosthuizen +4500
Mark Wilson +4500
Fredrik Jacobson +4750
Charles Howell +5450
Spencer Levin +5450
Sean O’Hair +5450
Jimmy Walker +5450
Ian Poulter +5950
Thomas Bjorn +5950
Rickie Fowler +5950
Robert Karlsson +5950
John Rollins +5950
Rory Sabbatini +5950
Ernie Els +6500
Ricky Barnes +6500
JB Holmes +6500
Sang Moon Bae +7000
Carl Pettersson +7000
Ryan Moore +7000
Charlie Wi +7000
Camilo Villegas +6500
Retief Goosen +6850
Field (Any Other Player) +100

Rory McIlroy (10/1) dominated at the U.S. Open and knows he is destined for greatness. He’s playing in his 12th major this week, and he already has four other top-10s in addition to that eight-stroke win at Congressional. That includes a trio of thirds, and he has matched the major championship record of 62, as well.

Lee Westwood (14/1) is usually around at the end of a Major but has yet to finish with a win. He finished T-9 at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational last week. His best finish at the PGA Championship was in 2009 where he finished T-3 after he bailed out at last year’s final Major. Out of the last 11 Majors he’s finished in the Top 5, six times. The Englishman, ranked No. 2 in the world, thinks he has tried too hard to win his first major, so he’s using reverse psychology after going 0-54.

Luke Donald (14/1) has really taken a step forward in 2011. He's won three times around the world and risen to the top of the Official World Golf Ranking. Donald's fairways-and-greens game is well-suited to the major stage, and he ranks fourth on TOUR in Strokes Gained-Putting.

Adam Scott (20/1) has more major experience than just about anyone in his age bracket not named Woods, and he's only 31. But Scott has played in 42 majors and has just five top-10s, including the tie for second at the Masters earlier this year and a share of third at the 2006 PGA. The addition of Woods' former caddie Steve Williams to Scott's team has been a confidence builder, and he comes to Atlanta on a high note after a dominating win at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational.

2011 PGA Championship Odds:
Rory McIlroy 10/1
Lee Westwood 14/1
Luke Donald 14/1
Adam Scott 20/1
Phil Mickelson 20/1
Tiger Woods 20/1
Dustin Johnson 25/1
Jason Day 25/1
Rickie Fowler 25/1
Steve Stricker 25/1
Martin Kaymer 28/1
Nick Watney 28/1
Matt Kuchar 33/1
Charl Schwartzel 40/1
Sergio Garcia 40/1
Zach Johnson 40/1
Bubba Watson 50/1
David Toms 50/1
Hunter Mahan 50/1
Anthony Kim 66/1
K.J. Choi 66/1
Bo Van Pelt 80/1
Brandt Snedeker 80/1
Fredrik Jacobson 80/1
Gary Woodland 80/1
Geoff Ogilvy 80/1
Graeme McDowell 80/1
Jim Furyk 80/1
Justin Rose 80/1
Lucas Glover 80/1
Martin Laird 80/1
Padraig Harrington 80/1
Retief Goosen 80/1
Robert Karlsson 80/1
Ryan Moore 80/1
Ryo Ishikawa 80/1
Webb Simpson 80/1
Y-E Yang 80/1
Aaron Baddeley 100/1

Point-Spreads recommends you check the Golf Odds for a full list of player odds before the 2011 PGA Championship tees-off.

The Bottom Line: There has been first time winners in the last seven Majors, and I like Ricky Fowler. Be sure to get your 2011 PGA Championship predictions in early to beat the rush.