Next up for the FedEx Cup Fall Series is the Baycurrent Classic, which is formerly known as the ZOZO Championship. For the second year in a row, the Baycurrent Classic will be played at Yokohama Country Club (par 71, 7,322 yards, bentgrass greens) in Yokohama, Japan. This venue made its PGA TOUR debut last year and Xander Schauffele (-19) won at the par 71 by one shot. This week’s field consists of only 72 golfers and there will be no cut.
Yokohama Country Club is a tree-lined parkland course that presents wide fairways, thin turf, large greens, 86 bunkers and water in play on three holes. Both short and longer hitters can succeed at this track, but bombers did have a slight advantage in Yokohama’s debut a year ago, with three of the top-five finishers ranking top-10 in driving distance for the event. Strong iron play, per usual, is imperative at this track, and with the greens large and complex at Yokohama, having an efficient showing with your putter is a must. Schauffele finished the tournament sixth in SGP during his win at Yokohama last season.
Yokohama isn’t your traditional par 71. This course features 13 par fours, three par threes and two par fives. This makes your play on the par fours undoubtedly the most important and this was on full display during Schauffele’s win at Yokohama last year, with him ranking second in par four performance for the event.
Let’s dive into three of my favorite DraftKings bargain plays for the Baycurrent Classic, all costing less than $7.5K.
Set your DraftKings fantasy golf lineups here: PGA TOUR $150K Sand Trap [$50K to 1st]
Top DraftKings DFS Bargain Plays for the Baycurrent Classic
Steven Fisk ($7,300)
While Fisk has only made 13-of-22 cuts this season, he has flashed big upside, finishing inside the top-12 four times. Fisk picked up his second PGA TOUR win in the last two years at the ISCO Championship in July and he just finished T7th at the Bank of Utah Championship last week. Fisk opened this event with an 8-under 63 at the Black Desert Resort, tying his career low. This performance comes after Fisk finished T22nd at the Biltmore Championship in Asheville three weeks ago.
At both these fall events, Fisk gained strokes in every major category and he shot under par in all eight of his rounds. These two starts alone have moved Fisk up 10 spots in the world golf rankings to a career-best No.75. Fisk has never competed at Yokohama before, but this course features bentgrass greens and he just won on bentgrass at Hurstbourne Country Club for the ISCO Championship in July. Fisk should excel at Yokohama and is an easy click at only $7,300.
Billy Horschel ($7,100)
Horschel finished a decent T54th in his first attempt at Yokohama last year, but with the stakes higher this time around, the veteran should provide a better finish. Horschel currently sits 94th in the FedEx Cup Fall standings and only the top-100 following the fall swing will earn their PGA TOUR cards for the 2027 season. Every start is crucial for Horschel right now and he has been elevating his game, making four of his last five cuts and finishing inside the top-13 at three of these tournaments.
This past week, Horschel finished T13th at the Bank of Utah Championship and he fired off a 6-under 66 in the final round at the Black Desert Resort. Horschel has gained strokes on approach and with his putter in three straight starts and a top-25 finish is a realistic outcome for the veteran this week.
Sahith Theegala ($7,000)
After a poor 2025 season, Theegala was in danger of losing his PGA TOUR card if he didn’t have a bounce back season in 2026, but he did exactly that, missing only one cut in 25 starts and carding nine top-25 finishes. Theegala has gained strokes on approach in four of his past five starts and he now heads to Yokohama, where he finished T27th last season.
Highlighted by a T5 finish at the 2022 ZOZO Championship, Theegala has finished inside the top-30 in 3-of-4 career starts in Asia. The 28-year-old is also a previous winner during the fall swing, taking home the top prize at the Fortinet Championship in September of 2023.
Theegala is way underpriced for his talent at only $7,000 and he should make some noise in his second start at Yokohama, possibly besting his T27 at this course last season.
