Alex Hunter recommends Patrick Rodgers for DFS rosters at a sub-$7K price. Rodgers has made five of six cuts this season, posting four top-25 finishes. He just finished T18th at the Cognizant Classic, ranking second in SG: Putting for the tournament. Rodgers has shot under par in 11 of his last 12 rounds and has four top-25 finishes in eight appearances at Bay Hill.

Mike McClure explained why he's fading Patrick Rodgers in DFS despite Rodgers’s recent success. He noted that Rodgers still struggles with approach play and may attract higher ownership simply because his name has appeared more often on leaderboards. McClure also pointed out that shifting to Florida’s putting surfaces could present additional challenges, and he prefers paying a bit more for players like Ben Griffin or Kurt Kitayama instead.

Pat Perry advised against betting Patrick Rodgers at 22-1 for the 2025 Mexico Open, citing Rodgers’s consistent inability to convert strong showings into actual wins. Despite flashes of promise and several top-10 finishes, Rodgers has repeatedly stalled in final rounds. Pat noted this pattern of near-misses as a key factor raising doubts about Rodgers’s capacity to close out tournaments.

Greg identified Patrick Rodgers as a strong bet at 22 to 1, noting Rodgers’s course history of 10th, 10th, and 6th in three appearances at Vidanta Vallarta. Rodgers also finished third last week, his best result on Tour since 2015. Greg referenced Rodgers’s success at Torrey Pines and believes he is a solid option for a top-20 wager with upside to win, despite being thrust into a role with higher expectations than usual.

Jason Rouslin recommended drafting Patrick Rodgers in middle rounds of the PGA Best Ball Scramble. Rodgers is expected to participate in multiple non-signature events, including the Mexico Open and Palm Beach Classic, and will play in the Sony Open, American Express, Farmers Insurance Open, and Waste Management Phoenix Open. Rouslin believes Rodgers offers steady scoring potential during events where top players may not compete.