The world-famous Augusta National Golf Club (par 72, 7,565 yards, bentgrass greens) is the home of the Masters and has been since the tournament’s inception in 1934. Rory McIlroy (-11) is the defending champion after beating Justin Rose in a playoff a year ago. This week’s field consists of 91 players and there will be a top-50 and ties cut after the first two rounds.
Below, I have featured my two favorite bets for the Masters on DraftKings Sportsbook.
Cameron Young to win (+2300)
It’s hard not to like Young at this number. The 28-year-old has been incredible over the last year, making 19-of-21 cuts and producing 11 top-10 finishes. Young broke through for his first PGA TOUR win at the Wyndham Championship last August and he just won THE PLAYERS Championship in his last start. Young faced a major-esque field at TPC Sawgrass and this marked his third straight top-seven finish.
His win at THE PLAYERS Championship vaulted Young to No. 3 in the world golf rankings and proved he is capable of winning big tournaments. So who’s to say Young can’t ride this wave and win at Augusta National this week? The Wake Forest product has finished inside the top-10 in two of his four starts at the Masters and for four years in a row, the player to take home the green jacket has won an event in their previous three starts before the major. Another trend working in Young’s favor is that each of the past four Masters winners have finished the tournament top-10 in SG OTT. This season, Young ranks fourth in the metric.
Min Woo Lee for a top-10 finish including ties (+240)
Lee is another elite driver who should thrive at Augusta National this week. The 27-year-old ranks first in total driving and seventh in SG OTT this season. Lee has yet to miss a cut in seven starts and he has finished T-6 or better three times in 2026. Lee finished runner-up at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in February and he just finished T-3 at the Houston Open two weeks ago.
Lee shot a 7-under 63 at Memorial Park in the second round that week, which was one stroke shy of the course record. The Aussie has shot under par in 17 of his past 20 rounds and Lee ranks second in total strokes gained when we compare this field’s last 20 rounds. Lee has never finished in the top-10 at Augusta National before, but he has made 3-of-4 cuts and finished as high as T-14 at the venue. While Lee headed to Augusta National fresh off his first win last season, he is in better overall form this time around and should have his best Masters finish to date.
