Odds To Win the 2010 Barclays

A divorce on the one hand and inconsistent play on the other hasn’t stopped Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson from sharing the lead for the oddsmakers at 12/1 for the Barclays Championship. I’m actually having a hard time figuring out the oddsmakers fascination with these two characters. Aside from Mickelson’s Masters’ victory, neither has done a thing to merit their consistent location at the top of the list.

Odds for the 2010 Barclays follows, courtesy of Bodog, the world’s largest betting destination.

Phil Mickelson 12/1
Tiger Woods 12/1
Rory McIlroy 14/1
Steve Stricker20/1
Jim Furyk 25/1
Padraig Harrington 25/1
Dustin Johnson 28/1
Paul Casey 28/1
Ernie Els 30/1
Matt Kuchar35/1
Hunter Mahan35/1
Retief Goosen40/1
Zach Johnson 40/1
Nick Watney 40/1
Sean O’Hair 40/1
Bubba Watson 40/1
Camilo Villegas50/1
Bo Van Pelt 50/1
Luke Donald 50/1
Justin Leonard 66/1
Justin Rose 66/1
Adam Scott 66/1
Jeff Overton66/1
David Toms 66/1
Robert Allenby66/1
K.J. Choi 66/1
Stewart Cink 66/1
Tim Clark 80/1
Jason Day 80/1
Lucas Glover80/1
J.B. Holmes 80/1
Bryce Molder 80/1
Brandt Snedeker80/1
Stephen Ames 80/1
Ben Crane 80/1
Steve Elkington80/1
Rickie Fowler 80/1
Anthony Kim 80/1
Geoff Ogilvy 80/1
Ian Poulter 80/1
Vijay Singh 80/1
Angel Cabrera100/1
Ben Curtis 100/1
Brendon De Jonge100/1
Fredrik Jacobson 100/1
Kevin Na 100/1
John Rollins100/1
Michael Sim 100/1
Chad Campbell 100/1
Stuart Appleby125/1
Jason Dufner 125/1
Bill Haas 125/1
Charley Hoffman 125/1
Charles Howell III125/1
Ryan Moore 100/1
Pat Perez 125/1
Kenny Perry125/1
Carl Pettersson125/1
Rory Sabbatini 125/1
Heath Slocum 125/1
Kevin Sutherland125/1
Scott Verplank 125/1
Boo Weekley 125/1
Aaron Baddeley125/1
Ricky Barnes 125/1
Martin Laird 125/1
Marc Leishman 125/1
Brian Gay 125/1
J.J. Henry 125/1
Y-E Yang 125/1
Troy Matteson125/1
Ryan Palmer 125/1
Tim Petrovic 150/1
Jerry Kelly 150/1
Alex Cejka 150/1
Davis Love III150/1
Andres Romero 150/1
Vaughn Taylor 150/1
The Field ( Any Other Golfer) 10/1

2 thoughts on “Odds To Win the 2010 Barclays”

  1. I almost think betting on Woods is the play.  It is like when you are playing roulette, and you have seven black wins in a row, at some point red had to win.  Maybe he was just trying to make sure he didn’t up his income before the divorce finalized. 

    On the other hand, I can see Phil winning too.  There are 3 more cup events, so just because he wins at the Barclays he can still blow winning the cup before it is over. 

    Does it make sense for Els to be 2.5 times worse odds than Phil? 

    The oddsmakers have been wacky with odds all year long in relation to Tiger.  At least now both he and Phil are below 10 to 1, and it should never have been better for either all year long.

    Reply

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