PGA Championship Odds: Favorites to Win the Wanamaker Trophy

Scottie Scheffler sits at +450 to top the PGA Championship board, a price that converts to 18.2% implied probability once the book’s cut is factored out. That number is a statement about the whole field as much as it is about one player, because a major with 85 names carrying a live price rarely lets any single golfer emerge as a heavy favorite.

Prices come from DraftKings, BetRivers, BetMGM, compared across 3 sportsbooks and updated October 28, 2026, and the further down the board you look, the more those books disagree. That disagreement is where the real work of this market lives.

2027 PGA Championship Odds by Sportsbook

FavoriteScottie Scheffler +45018.2% implied · DraftKings
Best price gap18%typical gap between books, top 20
Biggest move, 7 daysLudvig Aberg -11%+1800 to +1600
UpdatedOct 283 books · 85 players
Player DraftKings BetRivers BetMGM Implied 30 days
1Scottie Scheffler +450 +450 +450 18.2% even
2Rory McIlroy +800 +800 +800 11.1% even
3Jon Rahm +1100 +1200 +1200 7.7% even
4Xander Schauffele +1400 +1600 +1400 5.9% even
5Ludvig Aberg +1600 +1800 +1600 5.3% -11%
6Cameron Young +1800 +1600 +1400 5.3% even
7Bryson DeChambeau +2200 +2000 +2000 4.3% even
8Tommy Fleetwood +2500 +2800 +2800 3.4% even
9Collin Morikawa +3000 +2500 +3300 2.9% -9%
10Matthew Fitzpatrick +3300 +2800 +2800 2.9% even
11Justin Thomas +3300 +3300 +3300 2.9% even
12Sam Burns +3500 +2800 +3300 2.8% even
All 85 playersFewer
13Wyndham Clark +3300 +2800 +4000 2.4% even
14Christopher Gotterup +4000 +3300 +4000 2.4% even
15Brooks Koepka +4000 +3300 +3300 2.4% even
16Jackson Koivun +4500 +4000 +4000 2.2%
17Justin Rose +4000 +5000 +4500 2.0% even
18Viktor Hovland +5000 +4000 +4000 2.0% even
19Tyrrell Hatton +5000 +4000 +4000 2.0% even
20Russell Henley +5000 +5000 +5000 2.0% even
21Patrick Reed +5000 +5000 +5000 2.0% even
22Patrick Cantlay +5000 +4000 +4000 2.0% even
23Si Woo Kim +6000 +5000 +5000 1.6% even
24Min Woo Lee +6000 +5000 +5500 1.6% even
25Hideki Matsuyama +6000 +5000 +5000 1.6% even
26Robert MacIntyre +5500 +6600 +6000 1.5% even
27Jordan Spieth +6600 +6600 +5000 1.5% even
28Joaquin Niemann +6600 +6600 – 1.5%
29Nicolai Hojgaard +7000 +5000 +5000 1.4% even
30Jake Knapp +7000 +6600 – 1.4%
31Maverick McNealy +6600 +8000 – 1.2%
32J.J. Spaun +7000 +8000 +6600 1.2% even
33Rickie Fowler +7000 +8000 +6600 1.2% even
34Ben Griffin +7000 +8000 +8000 1.2% even
35Shane Lowry +8000 +8000 +8000 1.2% even
36Sepp Straka +8000 +8000 +8000 1.2% even
37Joohyung Kim +8000 +6600 – 1.2%
38Michael Brennan +8000 +6600 – 1.2%
39Aaron Rai +8000 +8000 +8000 1.2% even
40Adam Scott +8000 +8000 +9000 1.1% even
41Akshay Bhatia +10000 +8000 – 1.0%
42Kurt Kitayama +10000 +10000 +10000 1.0% even
43Kristoffer Reitan +10000 – +8000 1.0%
44Jacob Bridgeman +10000 +8000 – 1.0%
45Harris English +10000 +8000 +10000 1.0% even
46Cameron Smith +10000 +10000 +10000 1.0% even
47Rasmus Hojgaard +11500 +10000 +10000 0.9% even
48Jason Day +11500 +10000 +10000 0.9% even
49Tiger Woods +15000 +15000 +15000 0.7% even
50Max Greyserman +15000 +15000 – 0.7%
51Keegan Bradley +15000 +15000 +15000 0.7% even
52Brian Harman +15000 +15000 +15000 0.7% even
53Alex Smalley +15000 +15000 +12500 0.7% even
Only one book still prices these
54Eugenio Lopez Chacarra – – +6600 1.5% –
55Gary Woodland +8000 – – 1.2%
56Sungjae Im +10000 – – 1.0%
57Marco Penge +10000 – – 1.0%
58David Puig +10000 – – 1.0%
59Corey Conners +10000 – – 1.0%
60Alex Fitzpatrick +10000 – – 1.0%
61Bud Cauley +11000 – – 0.9% –
62Ryan Gerard +11000 – – 0.9%
63Michael Thorbjornsen +11000 – – 0.9%
64J.T. Poston +12000 – – 0.8% –
65Thomas Detry +12500 – – 0.8%
66Ryan Fox +12500 – – 0.8%
67Nick Taylor +12500 – – 0.8%
68Alexander Noren +12500 – – 0.8%
69Tony Finau +15000 – – 0.7%
70Sudarshan Yellamaraju +15000 – – 0.7%
71Sahith Theegala +15000 – – 0.7%
72Pierceson Coody +15000 – – 0.7%
73Angel Ayora +15000 – – 0.7%
74Michael Kim +17500 – – 0.6%
75Daniel Berger +17500 – – 0.6%
76Austin Smotherman +20000 – – 0.5% –
77Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen +20000 – – 0.5%
78Max Homa +20000 – – 0.5%
79Matt McCarty +20000 – – 0.5%
80Harry Hall +20000 – – 0.5%
81Christiaan Bezuidenhout +20000 – – 0.5%
82Billy Horschel +20000 – – 0.5%
83Matthias Schwab +25000 – – 0.4%
84Matti Schmid – +25000 – 0.4%
85Phil Mickelson +40000 – – 0.2%

Red is the best price on that row. The 30-day line is the consensus price over time, and the figure beside it is the change in what a winning dollar pays over the last week, read across the books quoting both then and now; green shortened, amber drifted, a dash means too few books to tell. Implied probability comes from the best price and includes the books’ margin.

Cutting a Full Field Down to a Short List

On paper this is the deepest field of the year, which is exactly why the board rewards discipline over recognition. Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy at +800, and Jon Rahm at +1200 all sit near the top for reasons a bettor can check, but plenty of names below them are priced on reputation alone rather than anything happening right now.

The practical move is to treat every price on this board as a claim about current form, not career highlights. A famous name sitting a few slots above a lesser-known one isn’t automatically the better bet, and the gap between those two prices is often where the board is simply wrong.

Ludvig Aberg has shortened to +1800, a swing of 11% points that shows how quickly this market reprices once a contender starts separating from the names just riding recognition.

What a Price Like Phil Mickelson Has to Prove

Phil Mickelson at +40000 is the clearest example of dead money sitting next to a live ticket, and the difference between the two comes down to whether the price still reflects something real. A long price only pays off when the player behind it has shown recent signs of contending, not just a recognizable name from a past run.

In a field this deep, most of the long prices are dead weight, kept on the board because someone has to fill out the numbers. The ones worth a small ticket are the players whose price hasn’t caught up yet to form that’s already visible if you look past the odds.

Shopping DraftKings, BetRivers, BetMGM matters more at this end of the board than anywhere else, since a longshot’s price can vary widely from one book to the next and a small edge there compounds fast on a bet this size.

What the Top of the Board Actually Pays

Backing Scottie Scheffler at +450 again and again pays out close to what 18.2% suggests it should over a long enough stretch, which is another way of saying the favorite is priced about right more often than not. That consistency is the trade-off for a price that rarely pays much on any single ticket.

The middle of the board is where the mistakes cluster. Players ranked just below the top group get priced on name value as often as on genuine contention, and that’s the same gap this market’s whole identity turns on, separating real threats from familiar ones.

None of that changes what a favorite bet is for. It’s a lower-variance way to have money on the outcome most likely to happen, while the value in this market sits in the players priced a tier or two below where their actual form says they belong.

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