DraftKings 2021 Masters fantasy golf picks: DFS predictions and lineup

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - NOVEMBER 15: Dustin Johnson of the United States poses with the Masters Trophy during the Green Jacket Ceremony after winning the Masters during the final round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club on November 15, 2020 in Augusta, Georgia. (Photo by Rob Carr/Getty Images)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA - NOVEMBER 15: Dustin Johnson of the United States poses with the Masters Trophy during the Green Jacket Ceremony after winning the Masters during the final round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club on November 15, 2020 in Augusta, Georgia. (Photo by Rob Carr/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
3 of 6
Next
Tyrrell Hatton, The Masters, DraftKings picks
Tyrrell Hatton, The Masters, DraftKings picks (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) /

DraftKings 2021 Masters picks: $8,000 range

Tyrrell Hatton ($8,900) – Hatton’s form has been all over the place and he missed the cut at Augusta in November. But even with all that, his game should be suited for this tournament as an all-around player who can be deadly with his ball-striking. He’s risky but with a high reward if he hits.

Lee Westwood ($8,800) – The grizzled veteran, Westwood has seen a career resurgence over the past few weeks and seemingly could be ready for a great finish at a place where he’s more than comfortable.

Viktor Hovland ($8,700) – Hovland has the game that should be ideally suited for The Masters — there’s a reason he was top 35 as an amateur in 2019. His form hasn’t been great lately but he’s also a guy who can pop off at any point and can’t be ignored.

Sungjae Im ($8,600) – Sungjae Im is a workhorse that plays relentlessly and, when he’s on, he’s one of the best in the world. But despite a relative good group of finishes, his iron game isn’t where it needs to be right now for him to realistically compete in this field.

Daniel Berger ($8,500) – After some questionable withdrawals, Berger returned at the WGC-Workday and THE PLAYERS to finishe 35th and ninth. He has the talent to compete anywhere but I’m not necessarily thrilled with his lack of play recently.

Scottie Scheffler ($8,400) – We have to mention Scheffler given his talent but he’s a big fade for me. Not only is fatigue a real factor for the big Texan at this point but his approach game isn’t where it needs to be to win at The Masters.

Cameron Smith ($8,200) – Smith’s game doesn’t necessarily fit the mold for this tournament but finished T5 in 2018 and was T2 in November. He’s a grinder that seems to compete well in strong fields and this price is intriguing.

Matthew Fitzpatrick ($8,100) – Though Fitzpatrick finished 46th in November at Augusta, he’s been white-hot as of late with five-straight top-20 finishes and three top-10 finishes in his last four starts. You can’t argue with a player in that type of form.