Jay Kinney recommended a 45-to-1 bet on Niklas Norgaard Moller for the Mexico Open, highlighting his strong DP World Tour results, including seven top-10 finishes and a Betfred British Masters win. Kinney emphasized Moller's power off the tee and noted that the event’s recent winners share traits of being tall and physically strong, making Moller a prime candidate to capitalize on the wide-open nature of this tournament.

Jay Kinney proposed a wager on Kevin Yu at 40-to-1 for the Mexico Open based on Yu’s driving distance—averaging over 315 yards—and consecutive top-20 finishes. Kinney acknowledged that Yu’s performance depends on his putting but believes his overall form and power off the tee make him a strong bet in a field lacking clear-cut favorites.

Jay Kinney endorsed Nicolai Hojgaard because he ‘absolutely pipes it off the tee’ and matches a pattern of recent tall, muscular winners at the Mexico Open. Kinney emphasized Hojgaard’s physical profile as a notable factor in this field and is backing him outright this week.

Kinney recommended betting Kevin Yu at 40-1, citing his 315-yard driving ability, recent top-20 finishes, and the importance of a strong flat stick for success. Kinney noted that Yu has momentum from last week and remains invested in him for a few tournaments, referencing his bomber profile as a reason to stick with him.

Kinney placed a 65-1 bet on Erik Van Rooyen, highlighting that he led after the first round here last year and finished eighth. Van Rooyen has strong finishes at WGC Mexico and even won at the Worldwide Technology event in Mexico. Although he’s not in top form, Kinney views this as a ‘talent number play’ with potential to catch lightning in a bottle.

Jay Kinney endorsed Carson Young as a first-round leader and outright pick. He cited multiple top finishes in low-scoring events such as runner-up at the Worldwide Technology Championship, success in Puerto Rico, and a strong showing at the John Deere Classic. Kinney believes these results and his record in tropical conditions make Young a good bet in Mexico.

Kinney suggested Patrick Fishburn as an intriguing pick, describing him as a bomber who can hit driver with reckless abandon and rack up birdies. Pointing to Fishburn’s ability to thrive in a low-scoring setup and needing a strong finish, Kinney views this as the type of course suited to Fishburn’s power game.

Kinney recommended Chris Gotterup as an 80-1 long shot partly due to his power off the tee and promising finishes at comparable setups like the Farmers. Despite inconsistent recent performances, Kinney noted that Gotterup’s distance and prior flashes of strong form could pay off in a weaker field at the Mexico Open.

Kinney discussed Vincent Norrman as a worthwhile 100-1 bet, pointing to his streak of made cuts and solid off-the-tee game. Norrman notably gained over four strokes on the field with his driver at the Farmers, suggesting he could fare well at a course rewarding power.

Kinney highlighted David Lipsky as a 300-1 long shot worth a gamble. He pointed to Lipsky's top-10 finishes at the Worldwide Technology Championship, a T9 at Corales, and finishing T6 at this event in 2022. Though recognized as a boomer-bust pick, Kinney feels the upside is considerable for such long odds.

Jay Kinney recommended betting Hayden Springer at 120 to 1 for the Mexico Open, citing Springer's recent top-10 finishes and notable upside. Kinney highlighted that Springer finished eighth at both the Farmers and the Sanderson despite losing five strokes on approach while gaining eight with his putter. Kinney views this as an impressive feat, demonstrating Springer's ability to contend even without a perfect approach game. The sub-60 round Springer recorded over the summer further underscores his explosive scoring potential, making him a worthwhile long-shot bet in this weaker-field event.