The southernmost course of the tournament’s rotation, Royal St. George’s in Sandwich, England, will host the Open Championship 2021 from Thursday July 15. Possessing the deepest bunker in professional golf on its fourth hole, Royal St. George’s is hosting the Open Championship for the 15th time, with past winners on site including Darren Clarke, Greg Norman, Walter Hagen and Harry Vardon. Clarke’s victory in 2011 was emotional, as the Northern Irishman had worked hard for 20 years and 54 majors before finally breaking through for the three-stroke victory over Dustin Johnson and Phil Mickelson.

Ten years after Clarke’s victory, Johnson returns to the 2021 Open Championship field as the world’s highest ranked player, while Mickelson is the 51-year-old winner of the 2021 PGA Championship. Jon Rahm, who won the The US Open in June is the 7-1 favorite at William Hill Sportsbook, with Bryson DeChambeau at 14-1. Before locking down your picks for the Open Championship 2021, be sure to view the latest golf predictions and projected rankings from SportsLine’s proven computer model.

SportsLine’s exclusive model, built by DFS pro Mike McClure, has been on fire since the PGA Tour resumed last June. In fact, he’s risen by over $ 8,000 on his best bets since the restart, pinning tournament after tournament.

At the 2021 US Open, McClure’s role model everywhere was Jon Rahm’s first career major league win at 10-1 from the start. Rahm was within two shots of the lead heading into the weekend, but the model was still projecting him as the winner at that point. The result: Rahm birdied the 17th and 18th holes in a spectacular fashion to send his fans straight to the payout window. At the Masters 2021, McClure netted Rahm’s top five (+250) in his best bets, as well as Corey Conners’ top 10 (+550). McClure’s best bets brought the Masters over $ 450.

Plus, McClure was all over Daniel Berger’s victory at +1,400 in his best bets at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in February. McClure also won Viktor Hovland (+2,500) at the Mayakoba Golf Classic in December. It was one of the many huge calls he has made over the past few months.

This same model also nailed seven huge majors entering the weekend. Everyone who has followed him has seen massive returns.

Now that the field for the 2021 Open Championship is set, SportsLine has simulated the event 10,000 times, and the results have been surprising. Head over to SportsLine now to see the planned 2021 Open Championship standings.

The model’s best predictions for the Open Championship 2021

Huge shock the model calls for the Open Championship 2021: Brooks Koepka, four-time major champion and one of the top favorites, fights mightily to not even make the top 10. Koepka saves his best golf for the championships majors, and he’s finished seventh or better in three of his last four major starts. However, Koepka has finished 39th or worse in three of his last six Open Championship starts and ranks 165th in driving accuracy percentage (55.84), which could cause problems at Royal St George’s Golf Club.

On the other hand, the model took into account that Jordan Spieth will confidently enter the Open Championship 2021. Spieth has seen an incredible resurgence in recent weeks, recording his 12th career victory at the Valero Texas Open and finishing in the top 10 in five of his last eight total starts. He has also been successful at the Open Championship in his career, finishing first in the standings in 2017 and registering a ninth place in 2018.

The proven model also takes into account that 2014 Open champion Rory McIlroy is eager to add his name to the Claret Jug for the second time. If McIlroy won at Royal St. George’s, he would become the 28th multiple Open champion and join Bob Martin, Willie Park Jr., Harold Hilton, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino, Greg Norman, Padraig Harrington and Ernie Els with two wins. McIlroy also has fond memories of Royal St. George’s, when he placed 25th at the 2011 Open at the age of 22. Extremely popular Northern Irishman, McIlroy notched five top-five finishes at the Open, the most for him in any major championship.

How to make picks for the 2021 Open Championship

Among the options the model touts is a long shot that far exceeds the Open Championship odds by 35-1 in 2021. Pure ball forwards who can putt well excel at the Open, and this player does. the case. Anyone who supports this outsider could cash in a lot. You can’t see who it is here.

So who will win the Open Championship 2021? And what long stroke stuns the golf world? Check the odds below, then visit SportsLine to see the planned 2021 Open Championship standings, all from the model that won seven major golf tournaments, including Rahm’s epic victory at the US Open.

Open Championship 2021 odds

Jon Rahm 7-1
Bryson De Chambeau 14-1
Dustin Johnson 15-1
Rory McIlroy 16-1
Alex ScHotele 16-1
Brooks Koepka 16-1
Justin Thomas 20-1
Jordan Spieth 20-1
Louis Oosthuizen 30-1
Shane Lowry 33-1
Tommy Fleetwood 33-1
Patrick Cantlay 33-1
Matthew Fitzpatrick 33-1
Patrick Roseau 33-1
Tyrrell Hatton 33-1
Paul Casey 35-1
Lee Westwood 35-1
Viktor Hovland 40-1
Scottie Scheffler 40-1
Webb Simpson 40-1
Collin Morikawa 40-1
Tony Finau 45-1
Justin Rose 45-1
Daniel Berger 50-1
Cameron Smith 55-1
Sergio Garcia 55-1
Marc Leishman 55-1
Branden’s Grace 55-1
Joaquin Niemann 60-1
Ian Poulter 60-1
Christiaan Bezuidenhout 66-1
Adam Scott 66-1
Abraham Ancer 66-1
Garrick Higgo 66-1
Will Zalatoris 66-1
Rickie Fowler 66-1
Robert MacIntyre 66-1
Lucas Herbert 70-1
Phil Mickelson 70-1
Harris English 70-1
Jason Day 70-1
Ryan Palmer 90-1
Jason Kokrak 90-1
Sam Burns 100-1
Alex Noren 100-1
Corey Conners 100-1
Thomas Detry 100-1
Matt Wallace 100-1
Francesco Molinari 100-1
Martin Kaymer 100-1
Brian Harman 125-1
Victor Perez 125-1
Guido Migliozzi 125-1
Danny Willett 125-1
Min Woo Lee 125-1
Stewart Cink 125-1
Max Homa 125-1
Gary Woodland 125-1
Bernd Wiesberger 125-1
Russell Henley 125-1
Padraig Harrington 125-1
Billy Horschel 150-1
Matt Kuchar 150-1
Charley Hoffman 150-1
Harold Varner 150-1
Keegan Bradley 150-1
Kevin Streelman 150-1
Kevin Kisner 150-1
Richard Bland 150-1
Andy Sullivan 175-1
Emiliano Grillo 200-1
Jason Scrivener 200-1
Brendon Todd 200-1
Carlos Ortiz 200-1
Rafa Cabrera Bello 200-1
Lucas Glover 200-1
Henrik Stenson 200-1
Cameron Tringale 200-1
Sebastien Munoz 200-1
Antoine Rozner 200-1
Erik Van Rooyen 200-1
Matt Jones 200-1
John Catlin 200-1
At Réavie 250-1
Aaron Rai 250-1
Matthias Schwab 250-1
Troy Merritt 250-1
Johannes Veerman 250-1
Brandt Snedeker 250-1
Dean Burmester 250-1
Joel Dahmen 250-1
Ryan Fox 250-1
Dylan Frittelli 250-1
Justin Harding 250-1
Chris Kirk 250-1
Mackenzie Hughes 300-1
Kurt Kitayama 300-1
Brendan Steele 300-1
Takumi Kanaya 300-1
Adam Hadwin 300-1
Lanto Griffon 300-1
Joost Luiten 300-1
Talor Gooch 300-1
Jack Senior 300-1
Romain Langasque 300-1
CT Pan 350-1
Jazz Janewattana and 350-1
Marcus Armitage 350-1
Mike Lorenzo-Vera 400-1
Marcel Siem 400-1
Daniel Van Tonder 400-1
Jimmy Walker 400-1
Rikard Karlberg 400-1
Paul Waring 400-1
Benjamin Hebert 400-1
Jorge Campillo 400-1
Keith Mitchell 400-1
Shaun Norris 400-1
Adam Long 400-1
Hao-Tong Li 400-1
Rikuya Hoshino 400-1
Byeong-Hun An 400-1
Marcus Kinhult 400-1
Chan Kim 500-1
Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano 500-1
Marcel Schneider 500-1
Richard Mansell 500-1
Yuki Inamori 500-1
JC Ritchie 500-1
Ernie Els 500-1
Cole Hammer 500-1
Darren Clarke 500-1
Yuxin Lin 500-1
Ryosuke Kinoshita 500-1
Matthias Schmid 500-1
Daniel Hillier 750-1
Brad Kennedy 750-1
Ryutaro Nagano 750-1
Poom Saksansin 750-1
Jaco Ahlers 750-1
Christoff bring 1000-1
Richard T. Lee 1000-1
Nicolas Poppleton 1000-1
Deyen Lawson 1000-1
Jonathan Thomson 1000-1
Sam Bairstow 1000-1
Aaron Pike 1000-1
Shepherd Laird 1000-1
Ben Hutchinson 1000-1
Joe Long 1500-1
Sam Forgan 1500-1
Ricardo Celia 1500-1
Abel Gallegos 1500-1
Daniel Croft 2000-1
Connor Wordsdall 2000-1
Todd Hamilton 2000-1