April 23, 2025
Cam Davis got off to a hot start in 2025, but his last six starts have been miserable outside of last week's RBC Heritage. Before last week, he had missed five cuts in a row and looked to be trending in the wrong direction. He finally broke out of his slump with a T-13 finish at Harbour Town this past weekend. In his one appearance at this week's Zurich Classic back in 2019, he missed the cut. His partner for the week, Adam Svensson, has missed the cut in his two appearances and has not played well by any means this year. Davis, at least, has parts of his game that he can rely on at the moment with his play around the green on approach and putting (0.170, 0.288, and 0.142 Avg.). The same cannot be said about Svensson, which makes them both safe to sit in DFS formats.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
2025 has not been kind to Adam Svensson. In his last six starts, he has missed the cut three times, and his best finish on the year has been his T-24, which was last week at the Corales Puntacana Championship. The Canadian has struggled in almost every facet of the game, with negative strokes gained average off the tee, on approach, and putting. Also not going in his favor is his poor history at this week's Zurich Classic with missed cuts in both of his two starts. With seemingly everything not working in his favor at the moment, it's best to avoid Svensson in New Orleans this week.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
2025 has been mostly solid for 29-year-old Max Greyserman. He has four finishes inside the top 25, including a T-7 at The American Express and a T-11 at the Cognizant. He finished just outside the top 25 at 27th in last week's RBC Heritage. Greyserman will have the same partner as last year's Zurich Classic, Nico Echavarria, where the duo finished in a T-4. Both have putted very well and Greyserman has been particularly good around the greens, gaining 0.127 strokes per round in that department. The pair will once again be a team to watch this week and should be considered in DFS formats.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
Lee Hodges missed the cut at the Valero Texas Open, but that was his first of the year in what has otherwise been a consistent season. He's posted three finishes inside the top 11 and will look to keep the momentum going at the Zurich Classic, where he'll once again partner with Gary Woodland. While the duo missed the cut here in 2024, both enter this year's event in far better form. Hodges ranks 16th in total strokes gained per round (plus-1.019), 38th in approach (plus-0.410), and an impressive 19th in putting (plus-0.507). Though past success at this event has eluded him, Hodges' current form combined with Woodland's power off the tee gives this pairing real upside. They're definitely a team to keep on your radar this week.
--Dakota Legg - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
Nico Echavarria has had a solid 2025 season thus far. The 30-year-old from Colombia nearly had his first PGA Tour victory since the 2024 ZOZO Championship when he lost in a playoff to Nick Taylor at the Sony Open earlier this year. On top of that, he and his partner Max Greyserman were paired up last year at the Zurich Classic and finished tied for fourth. The duo will run it back again this year, and Echavarria has been one of the best putters on tour, ranked first in strokes gained putting (0.907). They will be players to watch and worthy of a flyer in DFS formats this week.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
After three straight missed cuts earlier in the season, Gary Woodland has started to regain his form, making four consecutive cuts and posting a runner-up finish at the Houston Open. He'll now reunite with Lee Hodges for the second straight year at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. The duo was unable to make the cut in 2024, but both enter this year's event playing much more consistent golf. Woodland has been especially solid off the tee, ranking 49th in strokes gained per round (plus-0.234), 50th in approach (plus-0.286), and is sitting 11th on tour in driving distance. His power and precision off the tee should be a valuable weapon in the team format, and with both players trending in the right direction, this duo shapes up as a sneaky pairing to watch closely this week.
--Dakota Legg - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April
23,
2025
After
a
solid
stretch
of
four
straight
top-40
finishes
earlier
this
season,
Max
McGreevy
has
hit
a
rough
patch,
missing
two
cuts
and
failing
to
place
better
than
T49
in
his
last
four
starts.
He'll
look
to
regain
some
momentum
at
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April 23, 2025
Rasmus Hojgaard has had a somewhat mediocre season in 2025. He hasn't finished better than a T-12 and that was all the way back in early February at the WM Phoenix open. Since then he has played in six events where he's missed three cuts and his best finish was back-to-back T-32 finishes at the Houston Open and The Masters. He has lost strokes in just about every part of his game and has had trouble consistently putting together four solid rounds to contend over the weekend. On top of that, he has missed the cut in both starts at TPC Louisiana. He and his brother, who he will be teammates with, Nicolai should be avoided this week.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
After a runner-up finish at the Farmers Insurance Open back in January, Sam Stevens has cooled off a bit with just two top-20 finishes since. Still, he's made the cut in seven of his 10 starts and now sets his sights on the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, where he and former teammate Paul Barjon finished T4 last year. This time around, Stevens is teaming up with Max McGreevy as the duo hunts for their first career PGA Tour victory. Recent form hasn't been stellar for either, but Stevens continues to be solid off the tee, ranking 42nd in strokes gained per round (plus-0.266). Things get shaky with his short game, though, as he ranks 91st around the green and 106th in putting, with McGreevy battling similar issues. Still, this pairing has the firepower to go low and could be a sneaky boom-or-bust team worth keeping an eye on.
--Dakota Legg - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
Nicolai Hojgaard's 2025 season has been a disaster, to say the least. He has missed the cut four times in seven starts, including at The Masters. His play off the tee and around the green has negated his excellent putting and iron play with an abysmal -0.049 strokes gained off the tee and -0.131 strokes gained around the green. He will be paired with his brother Rasmus this week, and both will try to flip the script on their play at TPC Louisiana. Nicolai hasn't finished better than 32nd in his two starts, and Rasmus has missed the cut in both of his starts. It's best to steer away from the pair this week.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
Coming off a T48 at the RBC Heritage last week, Christiaan Bezuidenhout is in an interesting place. He's been so poor with his ball striking that the stellar work on and around the green has virtually gone unnoticed. Ranking sixth on the PGA Tour in strokes gained putting (+0.745) and 20th in strokes gained around the green (+0.335), the abysmal -0.546 strokes gained off the tee and -0.539 strokes gained on approach make it virtually impossible for the South African to compete. His pairing with EVR in Louisiana this week should allow him to let his shortcomings be less present. Watch for the South African team come Thursday's opening round.
--Todd McGill - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
Akshay Bhatia has cooled down in his last few starts after a fantastic start to the 2025 season. Since THE PLAYERS, where he finished T-3, he hasn't finished better than T-42 and missed the cut at last week's RBC Heritage. His play around the green has been questionable, contributing to some of his poor finishes. He ranks 146th in strokes gained around the green (-0.249) and 136th in scrambling (57.97%). Bhatia's history, along with his partner Carson Young, at the Zurich Classic is not something they can hang their hats on, with two missed cuts in two starts for the pair. He and Young will try to flip the narrative at TPC Louisiana this week.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
Carson Young has had a disappointing 2025 season thus far. In 10 starts, he has missed five cuts and, outside of a T-10 at the Puerto Rico Open, hasn't finished inside the top 25 in any other event. The only area he can hang his hat on in his game has been his driving, as all other areas of his game have been subpar. He ranks outside the top 100 in strokes gained, approach to green, putting, and around the green. On top of that, his course history and that of his teammate, Akshay Bhatia, are less than desirable. Both players have missed the cut in their two starts at this event. It's hard to trust either one of them right now in any format.
--Jake Walker - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 23, 2025
With only one top 25 finish so far in 2025, things haven't been great for Erik Van Rooyen. He's struggling to find anything good on and around the greens, ranking 113th in strokes gained around the green (-0.057) and 126th in strokes gained putting (-0.218). The South African ranks around the top 75 in both ball-striking metrics, making his pairing with fellow Countryman Christiaan Bezuidenhout at this week's Zurich Classic an exciting duo. This event can certainly help provide a spark to players who are not having as much success individually. If they can play smart and utilize one another's strengths, they could easily be a team to watch come Thursday.
--Todd McGill - RotoBallerSource: PGA Tour
April 22, 2025
It was another close call for Andrew Novak, who lost in a playoff to Justin Thomas at the RBC Heritage after nearly missing in his previous start in Texas. It was a great week in Hilton Head for the former Wofford Terrier, who led the field in strokes gained tee to green (+2.22). This was his third chance at capturing his first career PGA Tour victory this season. He'll tee it up at the Zurich Classic this week with Ben Griffin, a pairing that should be fairly competitive if Novak can continue gaining strokes on the greens like he has over his last two starts. It is a difficult mental hurdle to continue putting yourself in winning positions like he has without getting the job done, but a nice change-of-pace event could be good to reset the focus.
--Todd McGill - RotoBallerSource: Data Golf
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