2024 Masters Betting Odds ⛳️

[Wagerallsports]

Heritage

Outright Winner​

Scottie Scheffler+415
Rory McIlroy+1110
Jon Rahm+1190
Brooks Koepka+1950
Xander Schauffele+1950
Jordan Spieth+1970
Viktor Hovland+2160
Ludvig Aberg+2515
Justin Thomas+2590
Patrick Cantlay+2600
Will Zalatoris+2640
Cameron Smith+2675
Wyndham Clark+2680
Hideki Matsuyama+2720
Joaquin Niemann+2760
Dustin Johnson+3375
Collin Morikawa+3395
Bryson DeChambeau+3455
Tony Finau+3610
Cameron Young+3655
Matt Fitzpatrick+3870
Jason Day+4145
Max Homa+4150
Shane Lowry+4325
Sahith Theegala+5000
Sam Burns+5225
Min Woo Lee+5340
Tommy Fleetwood+5405
Brian Harman+5735
Tyrrell Hatton+6355
Sung-Jae Im+6775
Tom Kim+7285
Patrick Reed+7360
Corey Conners+7465
Rickie Fowler+7580
Justin Rose+7965
Russell Henley+8630
Adam Scott+8770
Si Woo Kim+9827
Tiger Woods+10910
Nick Taylor+10980
Cam Davis+11645
Phil Mickelson+11650
Chris Kirk+12330
Eric Cole+12465
Nicolai Hojgaard+12750
J.T. Poston+13105
Keegan Bradley+13690
Harris English+13820
Sepp Straka+14650
Adam Hadwin+14695
Adrian Meronk+15265
Sergio Garcia+15570
Ryan Fox+15845
Matthieu Pavon+15990
Erik Van Rooyen+16050
Adam Schenk+16915
Luke List+17060
Denny Mccarthy+17205
Jake Knapp+17300
Thorbjorn Olesen+18110
Bubba Watson+18125
Lucas Glover+18125
Kurt Kitayama+20100
Taylor Moore+20475
Nick Dunlap+20760
Emiliano Grillo+21370
Gary Woodland+21400
Lee Hodges+21735
Ryo Hisatsune+22465
Charl Schwartzel+25570
Danny Willett+27035
Christo Lamprecht+37620
Camilo Villegas+42880
Grayson Murray+52675
Zach Johnson+65975

 

[Wagerallsports]

Justbet


US Masters 2024 - Winner

Scottie Scheffler+465
Rory McIlroy+1015
Jon Rahm+1415
Brooks Koepka+2150
Xander Schauffele+2050
Jordan Spieth+2450
Will Zalatoris+2750
Joaquin Niemann+2750
Ludvig Aberg+2650
Justin Thomas+2850
Hideki Matsuyama+2650
Viktor Hovland+2650
Wyndham Clark+2900
Patrick Cantlay+3050
Cameron Smith+3550
Matt Fitzpatrick+4050
Bryson Dechambeau+3850
Dustin Johnson+4050
Cameron Young+4550
Collin Morikawa+4550
Shane Lowry+5050
Sahith Theegala+5050
Jason Day+6050
Min Woo Lee+6550
Brian Harman+6050
Sam Burns+6050
Max Homa+6550
Tommy Fleetwood+6550
Tony Finau+4550
Tom Kim+9050
Rickie Fowler+9050
Tyrrell Hatton+7550
Patrick Reed+9050
Louis Oosthuizen+9050
Sung-Jae Im+9050
Si Woo Kim+9050
Russell Henley+8550
Adam Scott+10050
Justin Rose+12550
Corey Conners+10550
Tiger Woods+12050
Jake Knapp+15050
Matthieu Pavon+15050
Nick Taylor+15050
Chris Kirk+15050
Ryan Fox+15050
Talor Gooch+15050
Phil Mickelson+15050
Harris English+15050
Tom Hoge+15050
Sepp Straka+15050
Keith Mitchell+18050
Sergio Garcia+18050
Cameron Champ+18050
Erik Van Rooyen+18050
Byeong Hun An+13050
Nicolai Hojgaard+18050
Keegan Bradley+18050
Eric Cole+20050
Abraham Ancer+20050
Adrian Meronk+17000
JT Poston+17500
Luke List+20050
Alex Noren+25050
Thorbjorn Olesen+25050
Kurt Kitayama+25050
Charl Schwartzel+25050
Adam Hadwin+25050
Austin Eckroat+25050
Nick Dunlap+25050
Cameron Davis+25050
Emiliano Grillo+30050
Seamus Power+30050
Bubba Watson+30050
Peter Malnati+30050
Harold Varner III+30050
Mito Pereira+30050
Gary Woodland+30050
Lucas Glover+30050
Billy Horschel+18550

 

[Wagerallsports]

Betonline

Odds to Win 2024 Masters Tournament​

Scottie Scheffler
+500
Rory McIlroy
+1200
Jon Rahm
+1450
Xander Schauffele
+1500
Brooks Koepka
+1500
Hideki Matsuyama
+2200
Jordan Spieth
+2500
Wyndham Clark
+3000
Joaquin Niemann
+3300
Ludvig Aberg
+3300
Viktor Hovland
+4000
Will Zalatoris
+4000
Bryson DeChambeau
+4000
Matt Fitzpatrick
+4000
Cameron Smith
+5000
Dustin Johnson
+5000
Tony Finau
+5000
Collin Morikawa
+5000
Cameron Young
+5000
Sahith Theegala
+5000
Tommy Fleetwood
+5000
Patrick Cantlay
+5500
Shane Lowry
+5500
Justin Thomas
+6500
Russell Henley
+7500
Sam Burns
+8000
Tyrrell Hatton
+8000
Corey Conners
+8000
Si Woo Kim
+8000
Brian Harman
+9000
Jason Day
+9500
Max Homa
+9500
Tiger Woods
+10000
Patrick Reed
+11000
Adam Scott
+11000
Akshay Bhatia
+11000
Min Woo Lee
+12500
Sergio Garcia
+12500
Denny McCarthy
+12500
Harris English
+13500
Sungjae Im
+15000
Byeong Hun An
+15000
Stephan Jaeger
+17500
Rickie Fowler
+17500
Tom Kim
+22500
Justin Rose
+22500
Nick Taylor
+22500
Sepp Straka
+22500
Adrian Meronk
+22500
Keegan Bradley
+22500
Chris Kirk
+25000
Phil Mickelson
+25000
Kurt Kitayama
+25000
Taylor Moore
+25000
Erik van Rooyen
+27500
Eric Cole
+30000
Adam Hadwin
+30000
Nicolai Hojgaard
+32500
Matthieu Pavon
+35000
J.T. Poston
+35000
Austin Eckroat
+35000
Lucas Glover
+35000
Jake Knapp
+37500
Emiliano Grillo
+37500
Thorbjorn Olesen
+37500
Adam Schenk
+40000
Ryan Fox
+42500
Nick Dunlap
+42500
Gary Woodland
+45000
Cameron Davis
+50000
Bubba Watson
+50000
Luke List
+55000
Ryo Hisatsune
+60000
Charl Schwartzel
+65000
Peter Malnati
+75000
Lee Hodges
+75000
Danny Willett
+80000
Christo Lamprecht
+100000
Camilo Villegas
+100000
Grayson Murray
+100000
Zach Johnson
+100000
Neal Shipley
+125000
Stewart Hagestad
+150000
Jasper Stubbs
+150000
Santiago De la Fuente
+200000
Fred Couples
+500000
Mike Weir
+500000
Vijay Singh
+500000
Jose Maria Olazabal
+750000

 

[Wagerallsports]

What are sharp handicappers recommending as their Masters best bets?​

LV REVIEW JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION

The Masters is a tournament unlike any other for sharp bettors, who can find value throughout the year on golfers’ odds to win a green jacket.

Westgate SuperBook golf oddsmaker Jeff Sherman wagered on Wyndham Clark to win the Masters at 150-1 odds while the golfer was on his way to winning last year’s U.S. Open. Clark is now as low as 12-1 at one sportsbook and 37-1 at Circa Sports.

“I knew 150 would be gone if he finished off getting a major win,” Sherman said. “You can find that if you pay attention week in and week out.”

Sherman and Wes Reynolds, co-host of VSiN’s “Long Shots” golf betting podcast, both wagered on Joaquin Niemann at 50-1 to win the Masters when he won his second LIV Golf event this year in Saudi Arabia.

The Chilean golfer is now 30-1. Reynolds still recommends a play on Niemann at that price, partly because Niemann needs a high finish to bolster his chances of being included in the other three majors.

“His price has shortened dramatically for good reason,” said Reynolds (@WesReynolds1). “He has yet to finish in the top 10 for any major championship, but the current form with two victories, four top 10s in five LIV events … is difficult to ignore.”

Sherman also bet clear Masters favorite Scottie Scheffler at 8-1. Scheffler is now as low as +375.

Sherman has missed on some wagers in his portfolio, such as Rickie Fowler at 40-1 after he won the Rocket Mortgage Classic in July. Fowler is now 150-1.

“When he got his win, I thought he was going to keep going forward,” Sherman said. “It can go both ways, but you definitely have an opportunity to get some solid prices.”

Here are some other potential interesting Masters plays:

Russell Henley, 63-1

Si Woo Kim, 88-1

Sherman recommends plays on Russell Henley and Si Woo Kim at current prices. He also took Henley to win tournament matchups over Sam Burns and Brian Harman and for Henley finish in the top 20 (+165). Reynolds took Henley to place in the top 30 (-120).

“Henley’s got two top fours in his last three events and he’s got a pretty solid history at Augusta. He finished fourth there last year,” Sherman said. “He could definitely be in the mix on Sunday.”

Sherman also took Kim in a matchup over Min Woo Lee. Kim has made the cut six straight times at the Masters and has three top 25s.

In other matchups, Sherman took Phil Mickelson over Tiger Woods and Xander Schauffele over Hideki Matsuyama.

“(Woods) has got one competitive round going for him. Go out there and make him prove it,” Sherman said. “Xander’s just a top-five machine. He doesn’t come away with the win, but he’s right there in the top five and top 10 just about every week.”

Xander Schauffele, 14-1

Reynolds made Schauffele (14-1) one of his best bets to win the Masters and also backed him to finish in the top 10 (+140).

“While no player can duplicate the statistical marvel that Scottie Scheffler has been in 2024, Xander Schauffele is just behind him in many statistical categories,” Reynolds said. “He has been arguably the second-best player on (the PGA) Tour this season with six top-1o finishes.”

Rory McIlroy, 13-1

Reynolds is also backing McIlroy, who won his last major at the 2014 PGA Championship. McIlroy has spent the last decade trying to complete the career grand slam at the Masters.

“He has been a staple on the first page of the leaderboard at Augusta over that last decade with seven top-10 finishes over the last 10 Masters tournaments,” Reynolds said. “McIlroy enters with momentum after finishing third at the Valero Texas Open.”

Reynolds took McIlroy to finish in the top 10 (+110) as well.

Other plays

Reynolds also recommends plays on Tony Finau (43-1), Cameron Young (55-1) and Sahith Theegala (55-1), with top-20 plays on Finau (+115) and Theegala (+160).

He took former Masters champion Patrick Reed over Tyrrell Hatton in a matchup as well. Hatton has only one top-20 finish in seven appearances at Augusta.

Sherman said sharp bettors are wagering against Burns and Will Zalatoris in matchups.

 

[Wagerallsports]

Who are the biggest long shots to have won the Masters?​

LV REVIEW JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION

There’s a scene in the classic sports comedy “Caddyshack” in which actor Bill Murray, portraying greenskeeper Carl Spackler, does some imaginary commentary as he lops the heads off of flowers while practicing his golf swing with a grass whip.

“This crowd has gone deadly silent. Cinderella story, out of nowhere, a former greenskeeper, now about to become the Masters champion,” he says. “It looks like a mirac … it’s in the hole! It’s in the hole!”

When it comes to real-life Cinderella stories at Augusta National Golf Club, four long shots of 100-1 or higher won the Masters in a five-year span between 2007 and 2011.

Here are the five longest shots since 1985 to win the Masters (odds courtesy of SportsOddsHistory.com):

Hideki Matsuyama, 2021, 60-1

Matsuyama became the first Asian winner of the Masters after the Japanese player shot a 30 on the back nine in the third round to take a four-stroke lead. His previous best finish at a major championship was runner-up at the 2017 U.S. Open.

Matsuyama shot a 1-over-par 73 in the final round and finished the tournament at 10-under 278 to beat Will Zalatoris by one stroke.

Charl Schwartzel, 2011, 100-1

The South African birdied the final four holes to win his only major championship, two strokes ahead of runners-up Jason Day and Adam Scott, a former UNLV player.

Eight players held a share of the lead in the final round, including Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. McIlroy had at least a share of the lead for the first three rounds and had a four-stroke edge entering the final round, but he shot an 80 to finish 10 strokes back.

Schwartzel overcame a four-stroke deficit in the final round by firing a round of 66. He chipped in for a birdie on the first hole and holed his second shot from the fairway for an eagle on the third.

Angel Cabrera, 2009, 125-1

Cabrera won his second major title in a playoff over former UNLV player Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry. The Argentine became the first Masters champion from South America.

Perry was leading heading into the 18th hole, but bogeyed to drop into a tie with Campbell and Cabrera, who salvaged par on the first playoff hole after pushing his tee shot into the woods before winning on the second extra hole.

Cabrera won his first major in the 2007 U.S. Open by one shot over Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk. He also lost in a playoff at the Masters to Scott in 2013.

Zach Johnson, 2007, 125-1

The Iowa native weathered cold and windy conditions at the 2007 Masters, where no player finished under par for the first time in 51 years and for only the third time in tournament history.

Johnson shot a final-round 69 that matched the low round of the day to win by two strokes over Woods, Retief Goosen and Rory Sabbatini.

Johnson tied Sam Snead and Jack Burke for the highest winning score (1-over-par 289) in the tournament’s storied history.

Trevor Immelman, 2008, 150-1

The South African claimed his second PGA Tour victory and his only major championship at the 2008 Masters.

Immelman, who missed the cut at the Houston Open the week before, beat Woods, the favorite, by three strokes despite taking a double bogey on the par-3 16th hole in the final round. He finished with a 75 in the windswept final round, when only four of 46 golfers broke par at Augusta National.

Immelman tied the record for the highest final-round score by a Masters champion.

 

[Wagerallsports]

Who are the biggest long shots to have won the Masters?​

LV REVIEW JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION

There’s a scene in the classic sports comedy “Caddyshack” in which actor Bill Murray, portraying greenskeeper Carl Spackler, does some imaginary commentary as he lops the heads off of flowers while practicing his golf swing with a grass whip.

“This crowd has gone deadly silent. Cinderella story, out of nowhere, a former greenskeeper, now about to become the Masters champion,” he says. “It looks like a mirac … it’s in the hole! It’s in the hole!”

When it comes to real-life Cinderella stories at Augusta National Golf Club, four long shots of 100-1 or higher won the Masters in a five-year span between 2007 and 2011.

Here are the five longest shots since 1985 to win the Masters (odds courtesy of SportsOddsHistory.com):

Hideki Matsuyama, 2021, 60-1

Matsuyama became the first Asian winner of the Masters after the Japanese player shot a 30 on the back nine in the third round to take a four-stroke lead. His previous best finish at a major championship was runner-up at the 2017 U.S. Open.

Matsuyama shot a 1-over-par 73 in the final round and finished the tournament at 10-under 278 to beat Will Zalatoris by one stroke.

Charl Schwartzel, 2011, 100-1

The South African birdied the final four holes to win his only major championship, two strokes ahead of runners-up Jason Day and Adam Scott, a former UNLV player.

Eight players held a share of the lead in the final round, including Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. McIlroy had at least a share of the lead for the first three rounds and had a four-stroke edge entering the final round, but he shot an 80 to finish 10 strokes back.

Schwartzel overcame a four-stroke deficit in the final round by firing a round of 66. He chipped in for a birdie on the first hole and holed his second shot from the fairway for an eagle on the third.

Angel Cabrera, 2009, 125-1

Cabrera won his second major title in a playoff over former UNLV player Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry. The Argentine became the first Masters champion from South America.

Perry was leading heading into the 18th hole, but bogeyed to drop into a tie with Campbell and Cabrera, who salvaged par on the first playoff hole after pushing his tee shot into the woods before winning on the second extra hole.

Cabrera won his first major in the 2007 U.S. Open by one shot over Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk. He also lost in a playoff at the Masters to Scott in 2013.

Zach Johnson, 2007, 125-1

The Iowa native weathered cold and windy conditions at the 2007 Masters, where no player finished under par for the first time in 51 years and for only the third time in tournament history.

Johnson shot a final-round 69 that matched the low round of the day to win by two strokes over Woods, Retief Goosen and Rory Sabbatini.

Johnson tied Sam Snead and Jack Burke for the highest winning score (1-over-par 289) in the tournament’s storied history.

Trevor Immelman, 2008, 150-1

The South African claimed his second PGA Tour victory and his only major championship at the 2008 Masters.

Immelman, who missed the cut at the Houston Open the week before, beat Woods, the favorite, by three strokes despite taking a double bogey on the par-3 16th hole in the final round. He finished with a 75 in the windswept final round, when only four of 46 golfers broke par at Augusta National.

Immelman tied the record for the highest final-round score by a Masters champion.

 

[Wagerallsports]

Who are the biggest long shots to have won the Masters?​

LV REVIEW JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION

There’s a scene in the classic sports comedy “Caddyshack” in which actor Bill Murray, portraying greenskeeper Carl Spackler, does some imaginary commentary as he lops the heads off of flowers while practicing his golf swing with a grass whip.

“This crowd has gone deadly silent. Cinderella story, out of nowhere, a former greenskeeper, now about to become the Masters champion,” he says. “It looks like a mirac … it’s in the hole! It’s in the hole!”

When it comes to real-life Cinderella stories at Augusta National Golf Club, four long shots of 100-1 or higher won the Masters in a five-year span between 2007 and 2011.

Here are the five longest shots since 1985 to win the Masters (odds courtesy of SportsOddsHistory.com):

Hideki Matsuyama, 2021, 60-1

Matsuyama became the first Asian winner of the Masters after the Japanese player shot a 30 on the back nine in the third round to take a four-stroke lead. His previous best finish at a major championship was runner-up at the 2017 U.S. Open.

Matsuyama shot a 1-over-par 73 in the final round and finished the tournament at 10-under 278 to beat Will Zalatoris by one stroke.

Charl Schwartzel, 2011, 100-1

The South African birdied the final four holes to win his only major championship, two strokes ahead of runners-up Jason Day and Adam Scott, a former UNLV player.

Eight players held a share of the lead in the final round, including Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. McIlroy had at least a share of the lead for the first three rounds and had a four-stroke edge entering the final round, but he shot an 80 to finish 10 strokes back.

Schwartzel overcame a four-stroke deficit in the final round by firing a round of 66. He chipped in for a birdie on the first hole and holed his second shot from the fairway for an eagle on the third.

Angel Cabrera, 2009, 125-1

Cabrera won his second major title in a playoff over former UNLV player Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry. The Argentine became the first Masters champion from South America.

Perry was leading heading into the 18th hole, but bogeyed to drop into a tie with Campbell and Cabrera, who salvaged par on the first playoff hole after pushing his tee shot into the woods before winning on the second extra hole.

Cabrera won his first major in the 2007 U.S. Open by one shot over Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk. He also lost in a playoff at the Masters to Scott in 2013.

Zach Johnson, 2007, 125-1

The Iowa native weathered cold and windy conditions at the 2007 Masters, where no player finished under par for the first time in 51 years and for only the third time in tournament history.

Johnson shot a final-round 69 that matched the low round of the day to win by two strokes over Woods, Retief Goosen and Rory Sabbatini.

Johnson tied Sam Snead and Jack Burke for the highest winning score (1-over-par 289) in the tournament’s storied history.

Trevor Immelman, 2008, 150-1

The South African claimed his second PGA Tour victory and his only major championship at the 2008 Masters.

Immelman, who missed the cut at the Houston Open the week before, beat Woods, the favorite, by three strokes despite taking a double bogey on the par-3 16th hole in the final round. He finished with a 75 in the windswept final round, when only four of 46 golfers broke par at Augusta National.

Immelman tied the record for the highest final-round score by a Masters champion.