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Welcome to the ultimate US Open Golf Betting guide! Here you will find the latest odds, tips and betting advice that will help even the savviest of golf betting fans assess their options. So, while you await the 2020 tournament, take a swing through our guide.
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The US Open is known for high rough and narrow fairways, and course setup tries to ensure that level par will be a good score, making for a different golf betting strategy than one would use with an event such as the Masters.
Sometimes, organisers whiff - like in 2017 when Brooks Koepka won at 16-under - and sometimes they go too far, like in 2018 where nobody broke par.
Some courses, such as the famous Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach in California has seen it both ways, with Tiger Woods winning in 2000 at 12-under, and Graeme McDowell winning at even-par in 2010 on a layout that had been toughened considerably.
The tournament’s open nature means about half the field gets in through qualifiers. With 156 players, this is a sizeable market - but typically winners have been among the elite players in the world, a function of how difficult the courses are.
No true long shot has won since 2009, when Lucas Glover also became the last qualifier to claim the championship. With few exceptions, the players that win the U.S. Open are at the top of their game.
Don’t Rule Out Shorter Hitters | The PGA Championship at 7,459-yard Bethpage Black came down to a couple of bombers in Koepka and Dustin Johnson. Pebble will play nearly 500 yards shorter, negating the edge of the big hitters and bringing more players into the mix.
Seek Past Success at Pebble | Unlike most U.S. Opens, played on a course that competitors see once a decade, this year players are on a familiar layout. And there are some who’ve enjoyed lots of success there: Phil Mickelson has won at Pebble five times, Johnson and Brandt Snedeker twice each. Look for others with lots of strong finishes there.
Don’t Dismiss Those Without a Major | Rory McIlroy’s first major victory was the U.S. Open. Same for Koepka. The lone major won thus far by Justin Rose, Jim Furyk and Johnson is the U.S. Open. Tom Kite, Corey Pavin and Curtis Strange, legends of a previous generation, found their lone majors in the U.S. Open. You get the point - don’t dismiss players without a major, given that so many greats have used this event as a breakthrough.
Look for Players Who Are Mentally Tough | It’s a physical and mental grind, and some players fall apart. Johnson did in the final round in 2010, an experience that helped him finish the job six years later. No tournament demands more mental toughness and players who can’t maintain an even keel pay the price.
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Who is the favorite to win the 2020 US Open?
Tournament winner | The most popular golf wager, but also the most difficult to win given the size of the field. Keep an eye out for those who are playing well in events leading into U.S. Open week.
Each-way | A double wager that allows punters to hedge by picking a player not just to win the tournament, but also finish among a top number of places (such as top five) as determined by the bookmaker.
Head to head | A bet that pits two players against one another as chosen by the sportsbook (for example, Jason Day versus Jordan Spieth), either for a round or for the tournament. All that matters is how they fare against one another, not how they place in the event.
Two- and three-ball | Picking a player out of a twosome or threesome to have the best score in that day’s round. Again, all that matters is how the players fare against one another. Peruse first-round groupings to find best bets.
A fixture on the American golf calendar since the 1890s, the U.S. Open is overseen by the U.S. Golf Association, and any player who meets a registered handicap requirement (now 1.4 or lower) can attempt to qualify. Americans dominated the tournament’s early years, winning every event between 1928-64.
From 1966-93, Americans won every year but twice. Modern times have seen a far greater diversity of winners, with non-American players winning eight times from 2004-2018.
The event is contested on courses known for their difficulty, with par typically reduced to 70, and at times is derided for being too punishing. The 18-hole playoff — used most recently in 2008 — has been eliminated in favor of a two-hole aggregate.
| Name: | Year | Total Score | To Par |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gary Woodland | 2019 | 275 | -13 |
| Brooks Koepka | 2018 | 281 | +1 |
| Brooks Koepka | 2017 | 272 | -16 |
| Dustin Johnson | 2016 | 276 | -4 |
| Jordan Spieth | 2015 | 275 | -5 |
| Martin Kaymer | 2014 | 271 | -9 |
| Justin Rose | 2013 | 281 | +1 |
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