Ladies and gentlemen, fellas, fellas, welcome back to the podcast and the YouTube channel. Sal Vetri here, and we got a WGC, St. Jude, the FedEx, St. Jude, WGC, 78 golfer field. If you're new, this is the World Golf Championship. They have numerous times a year, and the best of the best show up. Top eight in the world are here. Top 45 out of the top 50 are in this field. You have the defending champ, Brooks Keppa, struggling as of late. You have the runner up last year, Webb Simpson, in this field. Two-time winner at St. Jude's in this field, Dustin Johnson, and two-time winner, 2016, 2017, in this exact field in Daniel Berger, the burger himself. What you're going to get now is the second year that we were playing at this event for WGC. It's normally a full field event. So the second year. So if you're looking at course history, you can see on my

screen right now, I only actually have course history. Let me pull up the strokes gain data. I only have

course history for 2019 because I don't want to factor that in. I do not think it actually matters. Now,

obviously, how they play and perform there is going to matter if you're looking at win-up site for

guys like DJ and more recently Daniel Berger. But I don't want it to skew too many results or too

much of your thinking into other golfers here. Like guys like Phil Mickelson might have good history at the St. Jude, but is he going to have anything?

Is that going to matter at all for him? Probably not, but is it even going to matter even more when

it's a bigger or a smaller field with bigger names in it like this one is? I don't think so.

And the other major thing to point out for people who have only really been getting into golf

since the break or haven't been familiar with WGC events, they're no cut events. Seventy-eight golfers, unless there's any withdrawals for whatever reason, they're playing all four rounds. So what you really have to go for here is the best of the

best. The cream of the crop are in this field and you want to get guys who are consistent, right?

When it comes to birdie or better averages, when it comes to just getting low, you want those

guys in your lineup because at the end of the day, it's not going to be, oh, he had a bad Thursday. Oh, he had a bad Friday. He doesn't have enough time to make up for that because he's getting cut, like half the field

and all the top guys last week at the 3M open.

No, no, no, no.

This week it's, oh, Rory ended up going one over on Friday and he went three over on Thursday

and he ended up missing the cut at most events at whatever might be one or two under. No, no, no, now he's going out and shooting 10 under on the weekend. And he's right back in this thing, right? Sitting there at 12 under, whatever it might be.

Like, that's the opportunity that you have. It's much less risky to play the guys at the top because

the cut is obviously not there. And they're upside and being consistent, even if it's one bad round,

their three good or average or really good rounds are going to be way better than most guys in this field. So when you're looking at the guys that are in that 9K and above, $9,500 and above price

ranges where I'd probably cut it off around the $9,200 elite of the elite golfers. Yeah,

those are guys that can really get low, especially when they have four days to do so. And it

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