The latest Masters Betting Odds are still missing a certain former world number one after a near miss for Jason Day at the Farmers Insurance Open in California.
A three-time top five finisher at Augusta who held top spot in the rankings as recently as 2016, Day needs to either win a PGA Tour event between now and The Masters in April or rank inside the world’s top 50 after the final week before the tournament.
The Australian was in a tie for the lead with eventual runner up Will Zalatoris (40/1 for the Masters) after three rounds of the Farmers Insurance Open but could only manage a level par final round of 72.
His failure to go low in round four, combined with similarly frustrating final rounds for Zalatoris (71) and current world number one Jon Rahm (71), opened the door for Luke List to clinch the win with a closing 66 – a round featuring seven birdies and just a single bogey. It means Augusta resident List has himself qualified for the Masters for the first time since 2005.
However, the wait goes on for Day, who did at least climb 46 places in the latest world rankings up to 83rd. List is up to 56th, while Zalatoris – already qualified for the Masters by virtue of his second-place finish at Augusta last year – is up seven places to 29th.
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Any changes at the top of the Masters Betting Odds market?
Another strong week for Rahm, who finished in a tie for third at the Farmers alongside Day and one of Niall Lyons’ pre-tournament tips Cameron Tringale – sees him cut from a best price 9/1 into 8/1. Rory McIlroy, meanwhile, remains at 14/1 after throwing away a huge chance to win the Dubai Desert Classic by finding water with his approach to the final hole.
McIlroy’s Ryder Cup teammate Viktor Hovland went on to defeat Richard Bland in a playoff, with the Norwegian world number three now into a best price 28/1 (25 in most places) for the Masters.
Who has an invite to the Masters?
Abraham Ancer, Daniel Berger, Christiaan Bezuidenhout. Sam Burns, Patrick Cantlay, Paul Casey, Cameron Champ, Stewart Cink, Corey Connors, Fred Couples, Cam Davis, Bryson DeChambeau, Harris English, Tony Finau, Matt Fitzpatrick, Tommy Fleetwood, Sergio Garcia, Lucas Glover, Talor Gooch, *Austin Greaser, *Stewart Hagestad, Brian Harman, Padraig Harrington, Tyrrell Hatton, Lucas Herbert, Garrick Higgo, Harry Higgs, Max Homa, Billy Horschel, Viktor Hovland, Mackenzie Hughes, Sungjae Im, Trevor Immelman, Dustin Johnson, Zach Johnson, Takumi Kanaya, Si Woo Kim, Kevin Kisner, Brooks Koepka, Jason Kokrak, Bernhard Langer, K.H. Lee, Min Woo Lee, Marc Leishman, Luke List, Shane Lowry, Sandy Lyle, Robert MacIntyre, Hideki Matsuyama, Rory McIlroy, Phil Mickelson, Guido Migliozzi, Larry Mize, Francesco Molinari, Collin Morikawa, Kevin Na, *Keita Nakajima, Joaquin Niemann, Jose Maria Olazabal, Louis Oosthuizen, Ryan Palmer, *James Piot, Jon Rahm, Patrick Reed, Justin Rose, Xander Schauffele, Scottie Scheffler, Charl Schwartzel, Adam Scott, *Laird Shepher, Webb Simpson, Vijay Singh, Cameron Smith, Jordan Spieth, Hudson Swafford, Justin Thomas, Erik van Rooyen, Bubba Watson, Mike Weir, Lee Westwood, Danny Willett, Matthew Wolff, Gary Woodland, Tiger Woods, Ian Woosnam, and Will Zalatoris.
*denotes amateurs.
When is the Masters 2022?
There will be round-the-clock coverage on Sky Sports' dedicated Masters channel from April 4-10, but the four days of tournament action start on the 7th with the eventual winner donning the Green Jacket on Sunday 10th April.
Use oddschecker to compare all Masters Betting odds by clicking here.
