Byron Nelson Championship

Odds to Win Tournament

Golfer	Odds
Jason Day	12-to-1
Matt Kuchar	15-to-1
Jason Dufner	15-to-1
Keegan Bradley	20-to-1
Marc Leishman	20-to-1
Louis Oosthuizen	20-to-1
Charl Schwartzel	20-to-1
Ryan Palmer	25-to-1
Jimmy Walker	25-to-1
Robert Garrigus	30-to-1
D.A. Points	30-to-1
Jeff Overton	30-to-1
Jordan Spieth	30-to-1
Ben Crane	40-to-1
Freddie Jacobson	40-to-1
Martin Kaymer	50-to-1
Charles Howell III	50-to-1
Boo Weekley	50-to-1
Charley Hoffman	50-to-1
Brian Davis	60-to-1
Padraig Harrington	60-to-1
Scott Piercy	60-to-1
John Senden	60-to-1
Angel Cabrera	60-to-1
Harris English	60-to-1
Robert Karlsson	60-to-1
7 golfers	80-to-1
5 golfers	100-to-1
5 golfers	125-to-1
Jeff Maggert	150-to-1
Ryo Ishikawa	150-to-1
Kenny Perry	250-to-1
John Daly	300-to-1
Guan Tianlang	1,000-to-1
FIELD (Any other golfer)	7-to-4

The Tour swings back to Texas for the Byron Nelson Championship. TPC Four Seasons is traditionally one of the toughest Par 70’s on the Tour, and two of the past three champions (Keegan Bradley in 2011, Jason Day in 2010) won on their first visit to Irving. Here’s a look at who’s poised to break through this week…

Jason Day (12/1): The Aussie’s track record at Four Seasons is strong, including a win in 2010 and a T9 last year. It’s been a solid month or so for Day, who finished alone in third at Augusta and also moved into the top-20 with a final-round 68 at last week’s Players Championship.

Matt Kuchar (15/1): Kuchar hasn’t quite been able to build off his T8 at Augusta, making the cut in both his starts since then, but failing to place higher than T35. But he has gone top-15 at the Byron Nelson each of the past two years, including a T6 in 2011.

Keegan Bradley (20/1): It’s been a roller coaster year for Bradley, who went top-10 in each of his four starts in March, but hasn’t had a top-50 finish since then, including back-to-back missed cuts. Getting back to Four Seasons should serve him well though, as he won here in 2011. And after a string of three poor performances (a T35 and two missed cuts) leading up to last year’s Byron Nelson, Bradley started strong (67-68) before fading to a T24 finish.

Jason Dufner (15/1): The defending champ posted his second straight top-10 at Four Seasons last year. He hasn’t had much of a 2013, with zero top-10's on the season, but the odds should be relatively nice for a defending champ who has a legitimate shot to repeat.

Brian Gay (80/1): Gay has had a rough go of it in 2013. Since winning the Humana Challenge back in January, he’s failed to finish better than 24th in any tournament, and he’s missed three cuts over the past two months. But he’s a guy who can close out a tournament when he gets a chance, as evidenced by his four career wins. And he’s gone top-15 in three of his past five starts at Four Seasons, including a runner-up in 2010.