In every remaining match, the available odds on the underdog are significantly more attractive than my projected lines, which was not at all the case for the second round matchups. Last night, I expected I would back Faxon and Furyk (seems a tough spot for Sutherland's new claw putting technique against an exceptional match play practitioner). However, the format, the history of this event, and most importantly, what I have seen and heard this week, all tell me there are some live dogs out there, and given the odds being offered, I am extremely tempted to try and catch more than I miss. In particular, Price(+115) has caught some of his old form in a format and on a course that play to his strengths; it is not at all surprising that Fasth(+125) continues to be overlooked, while Azinger goes from underdog to big favorite after two draining matches; and McCarron(+135) relishes a go at the highest remaining seed and gaining a measure of redemption for last week, although Garcia is fueled by the payoff in this event toward his stated goal of grabbing both money titles. In the end, I've decided to stick with my philosophy from the start of the week of steering clear of a dodgy task.
Third Round Matches:
Faxon(-145) over Cook
Faxon seems poised to go deeper. Does Cook have enough to forge a divergent story line? I can't get much more subjective than that.
GL
Third Round Matches:
Faxon(-145) over Cook
Faxon seems poised to go deeper. Does Cook have enough to forge a divergent story line? I can't get much more subjective than that.
GL