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Ryder Cup Day 3 Odds – Sunday Singles Preview, Predictions and Best Bets

Chris Amberley

By Chris Amberley in Golf

Published:


Dustin Johnson acknowledges the crowd
Team USA's Dustin Johnson reacts on the third hople during a foursomes match the Ryder Cup at the Whistling Straits Golf Course Saturday, Sept. 25, 2021, in Sheboygan, Wis. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
  • The Ryder Cup concludes Sunday (September 26th) with 12 singles matches
  • Team USA holds a commanding 11-5 lead, their largest advantage heading into singles since 1975
  • Read below for odds, analysis and a few bets to target

It appears inevitable that Team USA will take take back the Ryder Cup on Sunday (September 26th), the only question is how many singles matches it will take for them to clinch the trophy?

The Americans head into the final day of action at Whistling Straits with a commanding 11-5 lead, which is their largest advantage entering singles since 1975.

They’re an overwhelming -10000 favorite to win the competition, and the -190 chalk to post the most singles victories. Xander Schauffele and Rory McIlroy is the first matchup to go out on Sunday, with Team USA favored in 11 of the 12 singles matches.

Ryder Cup Day 3 Singles Odds

Matchup 1 Odds
Xander Schauffele -135
Rory McIlroy +115
Matchup 2 Odds
Patrick Cantlay -160
Shane Lowry +140
Matchup 3 Odds
Scottie Scheffler  +155
Jon Rahm  -180
Matchup 4 Odds
Bryson DeChambeau -145
Sergio Garcia +125
Matchup 5 Odds
Collin Morikawa -130
Viktor Hovland +110
Matchup 6 Odds
Dustin Johnson -190
Paul Casey +160
Matchup 7 Odds
Brooks Koepka  -180
Bernd Wiesberger  +155
Matchup 8 Odds
Tony Finau  -160
Ian Poulter  +140
Matchup 9 Odds
Justin Thomas -210
Tyrrell Hatton +175
Matchup 10 Odds
Harris English -165
Lee Westwood +145
Matchup 11 Odds
Jordan Spieth  -150
Tommy Fleetwood  +130
Matchup 12 Odds
Daniel Berger -165
Matthew Fitzpatrick +145

Odds as of Sept. 25th at DraftKings.

Ride DJ’s Dominant Form

Of all the golfers to consider backing in Sunday’s singles format, Dustin Johnson should be at the top of the list. He’s the only player from either side to post a 4-0 record so far, and he’s trailed for a grand total of two holes over the entire course of his four matches.

He’s the first American player win a match in each of the four sessions at the Ryder Cup since Larry Nelson in 1979, and he has a game tailor-made to excel at this difficult track. When on, DJ is arguably the best all around player in the game, boasting an unmatched combination of length off the tee, precision on approach, and world-class feel on and around the greens.

He owns a 5-2-1 lifetime record in the singles format at the Ryder Cup and President’s Cup, and has owned Paul Casey this week. DJ, alongside Collin Morikawa twice, and Xander Schauffele once, is 3-0 versus Casey pairings, winning 18 holes while dropping just 11.

Casey, likely deflated after three straight defeats, was given the afternoon session off on Saturday, and hasn’t won a Ryder Cup singles match since 2006.

Pick: Dustin Johnson (-190)

Sergio Stuns DeChambeau

While an American victory certainly feels inevitable, don’t expect Team Europe to go down without a fight. They’ve erased large Sunday deficits at this event in the past, and while this year’s may be too large to overcome, they’re going to win their share of singles matches.

One European to target is Sergio Garcia, the winningest Ryder Cup player in history. The Spaniard is 3-0 this week, and will methodically make his way around this difficult track by peppering fairways and greens, and capitalizing on his makeable birdie looks.

His style will be a stark contrast to his opponent’s, Bryson DeChambeau, who’s whipped the crowd into a frenzy every time he’s pulled driver, launching some unbelievable tee shots.

DeChambeau is a far more entertaining player to watch, but his bomb and gauge strategy can be incredibly volatile. His match play track record as a professional doesn’t hold a candle to Garica’s, as he’s 1-3-1 all-time in singles, while Saturday’s four-ball victory was his first team win in either Ryder Cup or President’s Cup play.

DeChambeau is incredibly overvalued at -145 in this matchup, even more so when you consider his recent singles results. He halved with Adam Hadwin at the 2019 President’s Cup, while posting losses to Marc Leishman (5 and 4) and Kiradech Aphibarnrat at the WGC Match Play, and Alex Noren at the 2018 Ryder Cup.

Pick: Sergio Garcia (+125)

Chris Amberley
Chris Amberley

Sports Writer

As SBD's resident Swiss Army Knife, Chris covers virtually every sport including NFL, PGA, NBA, MLB, NCAAB, NCAAF and the Olympics. A true grinder, he'd rather pick off small edges in the player props market than swing for the fences with a 5-leg parlay.

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