Adding (1 unit):
Chris DiMarco to win 'Top U.S. Player w/o Woods' 20/1 e.w. @
William Hill
In good form with two top-10 finishes in his last three events to add to his two top-3 finishes on the West Coast Swing and has excellent course form. In his two previous starts, he has finished 10th and 12th and importantly that meant 2nd in this category last year and 6th in this category in 2001. Like Furyk, he won't power the ball around Augusta, but has enough guile around the greens to keep his score intact.
Adam Scott to win 'Top Rest of World Player' 16/1 e.w. @
Tote
Had initially looked at Price for this category (25/1 Stan James), but the heavy rain in the first part of this week should take the veteran out of the equation. Not so for the Tiger-like Australian who has been in excellent form since the second half of last year and finished 3rd in the World Matchplay last month. On his Masters debut last year he finished 9th and this looks an event in which he will prosper for many years.
Darren Clarke to win 'Top European' 7/1 @
Gamebookers
Did look at Harrington and Rose for this category, but Harrington is very prone to mental 'away days', if not whole weeks, and am backing Rose elsewhere. In contrast, Clarke has become extremely consistent and that is certainly a new verb for this player - he has finished in the top-11 in seven of last nine starts, including an impressive 6th in the Players Championship two weeks ago. He is also very long off the tee at the moment - in his last four PGA Tour events, he has ranked 4th, 7th, 2nd and 2nd in driving distance and that will be particularly useful around a wet Augusta course. He looks set for another good week around this course.
Justin Rose to win 'Top Masters Debutant' 7/1 @
Paddy Power
Not many in this category once the amateurs are taken out and Chad Campbell does look the player to beat in this group, but siding with Rose at better odds. Like Clarke, he has hitting the ball particularly long this year, with top-20 standings in driving distance in each of his starts in 2003 and he has shown with his performances in the British Open and the NEC Invitational last year that he a 'big event' player. This is an event in which Europeans have played well and Rose looks the perfect player to continue that tradition.