Charles Schwab Challenge Golf Betting Tips 2021
Back to regular PGA Tour action this week - who will win at Colonial?
Back to regular PGA Tour action this week - who will win at Colonial?
Charles Schwab Challenge Golf Betting Tips 2021
Winner in 2016 and runner-up either side of it, he even managed a top-ten last year when his game was far from shipshape and good results were hard to come by.
Rose shared eighth spot with Morikawa and a bunch of others at Kiawah on Sunday, the third sign along with his seventh at Augusta and runner-up berth in Saudi that has emerged from a long dry spell.
A top-ten at the weekend in defence of the Wanamaker Trophy at Kiawah is further evidence that the Californian should take his revenge this week after missing out in a playoff last year.
Kevin Na holed everything to scoot home by four two years ago here. He has won since at Waialae and finished in the top 12 at the Masters and the WGC Workday, both in far stronger fields than this.
Texan Ryan Palmer has a decent Colonial record and this 44-year-old will be inspired by Mickelson cracking the age barrier.
Who’d be a golf punter? Phil Mickelson at 250-1 wins a Major just a month shy of his 51st birthday - do me a favour!
Nobody has tipped Lefty more times than yours truly, even this year when a glimmer of the Mickelson of old was sighted, but how could a guy who had not posted a top-ten or even a top-20 in his 14 starts since the 2020/21 year kicked off last September land the PGA Championship?
In one of sport’s greatest fairytales, Phil The Thrill’s amazing feat will have been cheered home by everyone who loves golf. It was a result that transcended betting, where losing your money mattered little in the grand scheme of things.
Gambler Mickelson brings excitement and charisma to a game that, let’s face it, can often be tedious to watch.
There would not be many golfers I would willingly pay money to watch but he tops the list and long may he continue to do so.
Get the top Black Friday deals right in your inbox: Sign up now!
The hottest deals and product recommendations during deals season straight to your inbox plus all the best game-changing tips, in-depth features and the latest news and insights around the game.
Now, with the US Open being played in his home city of San Diego next month, he can dream the impossible dream of completing his career grand slam.
That’s the Major in which he’s been a six-time runner-up, often the bridesmaid, never the bride.
And it’s being played on the Torrey Pines course where he scored his first victory as a pro 28 years ago in what was then called the Buick Invitational, a victory he repeated twice more in 2000 and 2001.
The South course has been toughened up considerably since but, even so, he won’t be 250-1 for that.
There’s still a bit of 60-1 around if you believe there’s another significant chapter to be written in a 30-year career that has realised six Majors.
Who knows how many more would have come his way if Tiger had not been around?
Mickelson is down to play in this week’s Charles Schwab Challenge at the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas and is a 60-1 chance for a tournament we oldies still call The Colonial.
This was the first tournament back after the three-month hiatus caused by Covid and Daniel Berger was the winner, beating a nervous Collin Morikawa in a playoff, with Mickelson missing the cut on his first visit for ten years to the classic venue where he was twice a winner, in 2000 and 2008.
Although Berger has won since, at Pebble Beach in February, it is Morikawa who has achieved more with three victories featuring his PGA victory at Harding Park and WGC success in Florida at The Concession.
A top-ten at the weekend in defence of the Wanamaker Trophy at Kiawah is further evidence that the Californian should take his revenge in a line-up of 121 headed by Justin Thomas and reborn 2016 Colonial champion Jordan Spieth.
At 7,209 yards, Colonial is a tight, old-fashioned par 70 with numerous doglegs and tight fairways.
It’s a shot-maker’s course, a track that demands fine positional play and a good imagination.
With only two par fives, one a 635-yard monster, it’s finesse over power this week.
Kevin Na holed everything to scoot home by four two years ago. He has won since at Waialae and finished in the top 12 at the Masters and the WGC Workday, both in far stronger fields than this.
He is no bomber, nor were recent previous winners Justin Rose, Kevin Kisner, Spieth, Chris Kirk and Boo Weekley. All are good thinkers though.
Not the most consistent by any means, Na can be lethal on a shorter course he likes.
He was fourth the year before he blew them all away.
Rose shared eighth spot with Morikawa and a bunch of others at Kiawah on Sunday, the third sign along with his seventh at Augusta and runner-up berth in Saudi that has emerged from a long dry spell.
Third place at Colonial last year was an oasis of success in a desert of missed cuts.
Spieth didn’t have his magical putter with him for the first two rounds at Kiawah, languishing way down the chart he habitually dominates, hence never a factor in finishing 30th.
Usually it is the driver that lets him down but that area is much improved as it will need to be on these tree-lined fairways.
Judge him more on the preceding four top-fives and a home-State victory in Texas.
He’s back in the Lone Star State now with a Colonial record to be proud of.
Winner in 2016 and runner-up either side of it, he even managed a top-ten last year when his game was far from shipshape and good results were hard to come by.
Thomas shared tenth spot with his pal Spieth here a year ago but he is not playing like the world No. 2 at the moment.
The Players champion has hit a sticky patch but, even so, the missed cut at Kiawah came as a shock.
Cases can be made for Abraham Ancer, whose Sunday 65 was the lowest of the week at Kiawah and lifted him into the top ten, and Patrick Reed, seventh last year only two shots off the winner and top-20 at the PGA.
Texan Ryan Palmer has a decent Colonial record and this 44-year-old will be inspired by Mickelson cracking the age barrier.
The same goes for a few other over-40s like Sergio Garcia, Jason Dufner and Rory Sabbatini.
Sergio won here 20 years ago - how time flies - while Sabbatini wore the Tartan Jacket in 2007.
Dufner didn’t quite do it in 2014, going down to Adam Scott in a play-off, but has now and again suggested he is not yesterday’s man just yet.
Check out how the GM Tipster is getting on this year on our Golf Betting Tips homepage.
Charles Schwab Challenge Golf Betting Tips 2021 - advised bets
Winner in 2016 and runner-up either side of it, he even managed a top-ten last year when his game was far from shipshape and good results were hard to come by.
Rose shared eighth spot with Morikawa and a bunch of others at Kiawah on Sunday, the third sign along with his seventh at Augusta and runner-up berth in Saudi that has emerged from a long dry spell.
A top-ten at the weekend in defence of the Wanamaker Trophy at Kiawah is further evidence that the Californian should take his revenge this week after missing out in a playoff last year.
Kevin Na holed everything to scoot home by four two years ago here. He has won since at Waialae and finished in the top 12 at the Masters and the WGC Workday, both in far stronger fields than this.
Texan Ryan Palmer has a decent Colonial record and this 44-year-old will be inspired by Mickelson cracking the age barrier.
We continually check thousands of prices to show you the best deals. If you buy a product through our site we will earn a small commission from the retailer – a sort of automated referral fee – but our reviewers are always kept separate from this process. You can read more about how we make money in our Ethics Policy.
Top Golf Betting Offers
Bet £10 Get Up To £30 in FREE Bets + 30 Free Casino Spins
Register using the promo code SPORTS60, deposit and place first bet of £10 (Evens+) in one bet transaction. £30 in Free Bets credited within 10 hours of bet settlement. Up to 30 Free Spins on selected slots games. T&C's Apply
BetFred
|
Get up to £30 in FREE Bets
|
Code = SPORTS60
Code = SPORTS60
|
Get up to £30 in FREE Bets
|
BetFred
Up to £100 in Bet Credits for New Customers
Min deposit £5. Bet Credits available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Min odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. Time limits and T&Cs apply.
Bet365
|
Up to £100
|
in Bet Credits for New Customers
in Bet Credits for New Customers
|
Up to £100
|
Bet365
Bet £10 Get £30 in Free Bets + £10 Casino Bonus
New customers only. Min deposit £10. Qualifying bet is ‘real money’ stake of at least £10. Min odds 1/2 (1.5). Free Bets credited upon qualifying bet settlement expires after 7 days. Free Bet stakes not included in returns. Deposit balance available for withdrawal at any time. Withdrawal restrictions & full T&Cs apply
888 Sport
|
£30 FREE Bet
|
+ £10 Casino Bonus
+ £10 Casino Bonus
|
£30 FREE Bet
|
888 Sport
4 x £10 Free Bets if any of your 4 bets lose: Place a single £10 Exchange bet and get a free Exchange bet if it loses. Max refund per qualifying bet is £10. Payment method restrictions apply. T&Cs apply.
BetFair Exchange
|
4 x £10 Bets
|
Code = ZSKAFE
Code = ZSKAFE
|
4 x £10 Bets
|
BetFair Exchange
Powered by Golf Monthly
About our deals
New Customers Only. 18+ T&C Apply BeGambleAware
Celebrating my 52nd year tipping and writing about golf. Tipped more than 800 winners (and more than 8000 losers!). First big winner Lee Trevino at 8-1, 1972 Open at Muirfield. Biggest win £40 each-way Ernie Els at 80-1 and 50-1, 2012 Open. Most memorable: Giving the 1-2-3 at 33-1, 50-1, 33-1 out of 4 tips from a field of 180 in 2006 Pebble Beach Pro-Am. According to one bookmaker “Undoubtedly one of the greatest tipping performances of all time”. And, of course, putting up a 150/1 winner with Stewart Cink in my very first column for Golf Monthly. Lowest handicap 9 Present handicap 35.6. Publications tipped for: Sporting Life, Racing Post, Racing&Football Outlook, Golf World, Golf Weekly, Golf Monthly, Fitzdares Times. Check our Jeremy's latest tips at our Golf Betting tips home page
-
DP World Tour Rookie Hit With Slow Play Penalty On First Pro Start
Jacob Skov Olesen was handed a one-shot penalty for slow play at the Australian PGA Championship in what was his very first start as a professional
By Paul Higham Published
-
Nelly Korda Claims LPGA Awards Double After Seven-Win Season
Nelly Korda was handed the two top prizes at the LPGA Awards after a seven-win season including her second Major
By Paul Higham Published
-
Rory McIlroy Gym Routine... Revealed!
In this Rory McIlroy Gym Routine article we discover how the Northern Irishman keeps himself so fit
By Neil Tappin Published
-
What Is Tiger Woods' Net Worth?
Tiger Woods became the first billion dollar athlete in 2009
By Elliott Heath Last updated
-
The Masters Live Stream: How To Watch The Major
Here are all the details on how you can watch the Major wherever you are in the world.
By Sam Tremlett Published
-
Five Outsiders Who Could Win The Masters
We consider five players who might surprise the favourites and claim victory at Augusta
By Fergus Bisset Published
-
Who Is Tiger Woods’ Girlfriend?
Find out more on who the American professional golfer is going out with here.
By Matt Cradock Last updated
-
Bermuda Championship Golf Betting Tips 2021
Who is the GM Tipster backing to win this week in Bermuda?
By Jeremy Chapman Published
-
Jeff Winther Claims Maiden European Tour Title
Jeff Winther Claims Maiden European Tour Title
By Matt Cradock Published
-
Fredrik Andersson Hed Passes Away Following Battle With Cancer
Fredrik Andersson Hed Passes Away Following Battle With Cancer
By Matt Cradock Published