Rocket Mortgage Classic betting preview: a wide open field at Detroit Golf Club, and where the value sits before the market catches up. The Betsperts Golf crew breaks down the full Rocket Mortgage Classic field, covering the early favorites, the value names worth targeting, and what Detroit Golf Club demands from a player's game. We go through course fit, key stats to target, and where the market may be getting it wrong heading into the week. Whether you're playing a tournament winner bet, building a DFS lineup, or just want to know who to watch, this is your first look at everything that matters for the Rocket Mortgage Classic.
Full models, picks, and DFS breakdowns live in the Rabbit Hole. Use code BSG26 for 25% off any Betsperts Golf plan: https://bit.ly/40MZdaD
0:00 - Show open, first look at the new Detroit Golf Club
0:24 - Jackson Koivun wins the 3M Open and plays the Rocket
2:25 - Why Koivun feels different, mentality and winning reps
5:42 - Tyler Rae restoration, par 72 down to a long par 70
7:02 - Two par fives gone, four par fours over 500 yards
7:57 - Donald Ross greens restored, bigger and firmer
9:08 - Bunkers flashed higher and pinching the fairways
10:06 - Water hazard removed and the Ross ditches restored
11:37 - Strategy off the tee replaces bomb and gouge
12:52 - Graduated rough and the Sedgefield comparison
14:47 - Opening odds board, Cam Young, Xander, Gotterup
17:00 - Course stats page and corollary course warnings
19:46 - Why last year's soft scoring will not repeat
20:52 - Comp course leaders in the Rabbit Hole
22:13 - Modeling par fours instead of par 70s
24:09 - Strokes gained par four leaders for 2026
26:04 - Who is struggling on long par fours
27:00 - Miss fairway penalty and off-the-tee keys
29:40 - Putting new greens and three-putt avoidance
32:13 - New Rabbit Hole player and course metrics tools
35:34 - Rebet offer, promo code BSG and sign-off
First Look: 2026 Rocket Classic, Who Wins in Detroit?
Hey everyone, welcome in. Betsperts Golf here for our first look at the Rocket Classic. It is an important first look, because this new Detroit Golf Club looks nothing like what we have seen in the past. Joining me here as always, and he will have boots on the ground very shortly, which is why we have started a little bit earlier today, PGA Splits one on one, Ron Klos. Good morning, sir.
Good morning. Congratulations to you on the Jackson Koivun win. I am frustrated, because I had been on him the last couple of weeks. Then you have the 3M, Scottie is there, and I took some guys in the without market. I am really wishing I would have jumped on him. We had seen glimpses of him the past few weeks, but for some reason I decided to go another direction. So I am really excited, especially for USA golf. I think we would all agree we need a little bit of a jolt there for the Ryder Cup. So you have Koivun, you have Blades Brown, who looks like he is going to get into the Rocket Classic as well, and we have Michael Thorbjornsen playing. It is a great mix of players this week at the Rocket.
It is very bittersweet for me attending this event. This is the last year as of right now, so we will see if any changes happen with that. But great field, the best field we have ever had here, so I am excited to get into it.
I would be interested to see the player feedback on the course, and to see how much they like the renovations in terms of how it plays itself out. In the new schedule it might have a different sponsor. Rocket might not want to hitch their wagon and pony up for the challenger series events, but maybe someone will. There is so much incredible golf in Michigan. That does not mean all of it has the ability to host a PGA Tour event, just in terms of all the other pieces of the puzzle outside of the golf course that go into hosting one. But we should be in Michigan at some point here in the summer, and we have got to find a way to get to one of the incredible tracks that is up there. So hopefully this looks really cool, and I am excited to get your reports and get a sense of what we think.
The Koivun thing is, look, I am quick to get enamored with the new shiny toy. I think a lot of us are. This one does feel a little different. In terms of what we like to do, measuring data and quantifying performance through the Rabbit Hole and all the other things, I think what is different about this kid is not necessarily going to pop in the Rabbit Hole. There just seems to be a mentality that is a little bit different than some of the other top-tier guys who have come through in the last little bit. And again, I would be quick on Thorbjornsen and even a Ludvig. You watch him hit balls and you go, oh, there is something different. But it is not really golf at the end of the day. These guys would all wow you if you watched a full range session. You could watch Hank Lebioda on the range for forty minutes and say, damn, why does that guy not win all the time? It is that intangible between-the-ears piece that this kid seems to have a little bit different.
And I do think winning reps matter. The fact that he won and closed so frequently, I think without being super cocky and arrogant, he thinks he belongs. I do not think he was caught off guard by being in that spot yesterday, even with Scottie chasing him down. I know the 3M is not the most grueling test of golf, and that was not an insanely tough field, but everyone in that field who had some historical success and major championships was on their way up the leaderboard, including Scottie Scheffler. The kid went out and threw a dart on the first hole to a foot and a half, and you go, okay, he is ready to do this today. Right there it was not much of a sweat, even when it got a little bit tight at the end, because he just felt like this is where I am supposed to be. I probably could have done this last year. I went back to school, won another natty with my team, and now it is time to do this. So it feels different.
The thing that is really impressive is that his putter is so good that it can bail him out when he gets in trouble, which is rare. We saw it yesterday, even on the last hole. He makes that last putt and it mattered to him. Usually we do not see guys that young who are that good with the putter. It is usually ball strikers. But he just has such a well-rounded game, and he is playing again this week, so I am really excited.
I watch a lot of YouTube golf, not in the sense of the YouTube golf that people think of. I will just find different things, and there are a lot of little Jackson Koivun things out there. Titleist has done some stuff with him, and there is some stuff from Auburn, and the mentality piece really comes through. He has talked about it, and not in an arrogant way. I feel like I am the best putter in the world, and I work relentlessly to feel like I am the best putter in the world. While statistically we know that is a very noisy week-over-week stat, there are definitely a bunch of guys who have high-performing baseline putting performances, and I think this is going to be one of them. I think this kid is going to be toward the top of the PGA Tour in putting for the next little bit, so it will be interesting to see how that goes.
But talk to us about the Rocket. You have been in touch with the architect who has been redesigning it. The scorecard is obviously massively different, and the aesthetics of the course are different. Big picture, we are going from a par seventy-two that played almost two shots under par to a very long par seventy. What do we have at Detroit?
Like you said, Tyler Rae, kind of an up-and-coming designer, did a complete restoration here as soon as the last putt dropped at last year's Rocket Classic. So it was a ten or eleven month project. The goal was to restore Donald Ross's original scale, his strategy, and the original character of the course, and also, as most of these restorations do, to keep the course updated for modern play.
Pretty much the biggest change off the start, especially the one that affects us, is the scorecard, where it is going to be a par seventy, down from the par seventy-two it played for the first seven years. The course yardage is pretty much the same, just over seventy-three hundred yards. So we are going from an average length course, just looking at the scorecard, to a long course. These are some really long par fours.
But the biggest thing is that you had four par fives before and now there are only two. The seventh and seventeenth holes pretty much transformed from short par fives to really long par fours, both well over five hundred yards. Those two holes were the easiest every single year of the Rocket, and it is pretty much assured that they are now going to flip to being the two toughest holes, which changes everything from a scoring perspective.
One of the things to look at this week is that Detroit Golf Club is now going to have four par fours that play over five hundred yards. You usually do not see that many holes like that on a course. Even the closing eighteenth hole, which was very challenging to begin with and has a difficult green, is up to four hundred seventy yards now as well. From what I have heard it is even more difficult to find the fairway than it was before, so there is just the increase in difficulty alone from that.
Then every green was restored back to the shape Donald Ross originally designed. Obviously over time this happens, courses lose their edges. His greens always naturally slope from back to front, and that is still there, but they have also been raised and expanded. Fifty-four hundred square feet was the average size previously, and they are up to sixty-seven hundred square feet on average. So larger surfaces, and a lot of newer, tougher pin positions that these golfers have never had to face here.
And as is always the case when you get new greens, especially this first year, they are going to be much firmer and they are going to be bouncier. So we are going to see more difficulty on approach shots. I think that has been one of the things at this course that people have always complained about, that it is just so easy. Again, it is summertime here in Detroit, they are going to have to keep things wet, and you want to keep the grass alive, so they are going to water. But I still think this first year is going to be much firmer than we have seen in the past, which I am really excited for as well.
Bunkers increased, not by a high number, from eighty-four to ninety-one, but now they are much larger, they are deeper, and they are more penal. And something they have done here that I cannot wait to get out and see in person is the sand on the front edges, which is flashed up to four feet high. So when you are standing on a lot of these tee boxes, you get this visual element of elevation down the fairway, when technically this is still the flattest course on tour. Then you have the fescue grass kind of like eyelashes to the bunkers, trimming the outer edges. So it is just a whole different look to the bunkering.
Again, I think this is going to make play off the tee harder. Even though the fairways might be a little wider, these bunkers are actually protruding into the fairways now.
Another thing, the only water hazard on the course, that large pond on the fourteenth, has been completely removed and filled in with fescue. And that green on that par five was also elevated and is actually smaller, so it is one of the greens that went down in size. Just another example of a par five that was really easy before and is probably going to get tougher. So there are no water hazards on the course at all.
Which is crazy, because we are in Michigan, where there is the most fresh water of any place in the entire world. The most freshwater coastline of any place in the entire world, and we have no water on this golf course. It is just funny to me. I would think water would be incorporated. That is a pretty big contrast going from a TPC Twin Cities where you have water everywhere.
Completely different here now. One thing that is pretty cool, and they are not water filled, and there were a few of these last year, but over the years many of the ditches, which Donald Ross built everywhere for irrigation purposes, have been restored. They traverse fairways. They even ran alongside greens. Those have all been restored now to fix any water runoff issues, and pretty much as a new hazard that golfers are going to have to avoid. A lot of these are also bordered by fescue, so it gives that look throughout the course with the ditches as well.
As far as how it is going to play different, obviously we have already said it is going to be tougher for sure, not just on the scorecard but in general. But off the tee, I think actual strategy is going to come into play now. These fairways were rebuilt, and one of the goals Tyler Rae had was to bring back the strategic angles Donald Ross originally had. The Rocket Classic has always been pretty much a bomb and gouge, and we remember Bryson, one of his first wins was here. But now you are going to have to think off the tee. There is strategy involved. The bunkers are pinching landing areas. You have to choose.
I think distance is still going to be an edge here, because I think the longer guys are still going to be able to clear some of these. But you are going to have to consider some of these holes where you might have to take a little conservative line and play a little further back. Again, that is going to create longer approaches, so it is the thing Detroit has been missing, and I think a lot of these things are back here.
And we will be able to compare it to some other courses. We already talked about Aronimink. When we saw the PGA, the scoreboard was crazy close to a Rocket Mortgage scoreboard, and like you said, I think the course does have that look now that we saw earlier in the year.
We have to figure out, and you will get a sense of this here later this morning, the graduated rough. We even saw Cam Smith pop a little bit at the Open, because he was spraying it so bad that he was getting himself into the sections where the pedestrians were walking and batting everything down. What does it look like when you work yourself off the fairway, because it does have that feel? And as we know with Donald Ross courses, obviously the green complexes always jump out, but there is typically strategy off the tee, which I love hearing that you think is going to be the case this year.
You can go to Sedgefield. Sedgefield is not a bomb and gouge, grip it and rip it course. We have seen some guys with length win there, but length is always an advantage, and I do not think it is the way you would go out and attack Sedgefield. I am interested to see if Detroit plays more like a longer version of that, which we are going to see next week. I love Sedgefield. I think it is one of my favorite venues on tour. I think there are a lot of different styles of golfers who can win. I think it is an interesting test, and you are going to give me new, firm, bouncy greens. I think this could be a pretty fun week.
It does seem like a little bit of a bummer, because it might be our last go, but we will see what happens and that will play itself out. I am excited to get some information from you while you are out there on the course, because I think we are both, I would not say struggling, but confused about how to model it compared to what we typically do, especially when we have a bunch of history on a course, this is what has happened here, this is how it has been won, we know how to pull forward what worked the year before. I would not run last year's Detroit Golf Club Rocket Classic model and just refresh and update. I think you are going to be sadly mistaken, for a multitude of reasons that Ron just laid out.
Let us look at the opening odds board here, courtesy of our friends over at SharpStack at 4for4. Great odds board here. I am going to get some of these books to populate. I know there is some stuff coming in that is not all up on the screen, but we can go through some of the stuff that we do have here.
Strong field, to Ron's point. Really good field. I think guys wanted to make a choice about where they are going to play leading into the playoffs. Some guys will skip everything after the Open going into the playoffs. Most do not. Most want to get something in, which is very much the simple answer to why Scottie was in Minnesota. A lot of guys do not want to play the lead-in going into it. If you think you are going to make a run into the playoffs, you are probably not playing the Wyndham. So this is a natural spot for a lot of that tier to land up here in Detroit.
So you get a really solid field. Cam Young, Xander, Chris Gotterup, Wyndham Clark, and Si Woo all short of twenty. Patrick Cantlay here around twenty-two. Russell Henley down to twenty-five. Jackson Koivun here again, as you said, twenty-six on DraftKings. That is kind of off market based on what we have seen other places. Ben Griffin, Jake Knapp, who just went birdie, birdie, birdie on the back there on Sunday. Good to see him back and firing thirty-three.
Jake Knapp, again, I am not going to say you do not bet Jake Knapp. I think it makes a ton of sense. If we were on last year's Detroit, Jake Knapp would be a smash. I think you run it back and chase it down. I am not sure I am dying to trip over myself to bet Jake Knapp here with this new Detroit. He still might be a great play. I am saying if you are thinking that it is the previous Detroit, slow down before chasing that.
J.J. Spaun, Hideki, Nicolai Hojgaard, Akshay, and Thorbjornsen all kind of right at forty. Forty-two on Gerard right there too. And when you get down this second and third tier there are some decent names and some decent prices. It is a strong, strong field, to Ron's point. It is not just a little bit top heavy, it is pretty deep. So check that out on a Monday, shop around, but really, really strong field to look at.
Same thing on the course stats page. Be careful. Again, we are pulling, and Ron's previews are kind of where you want to live. We have the new course features, course facts, and updated corollary courses, because if you go into the course stats page you are going to get a lot of the previous stuff. Ron has updated some of this for us, but we still do not know how some of these are going to play. If you want to look at course metrics, this is getting the previous golf course, and it is a pretty sizable change from what Potgieter went out and bombed and gouged last year. So be careful there.
Any thoughts on some of the corollary courses? We both mentioned some other Donald Ross stuff, Aronimink and Sedgefield. We have some of the TPCs that are listed up there. Anything else that jumped out to you in terms of corollary courses that we might want to look at if we are modeling this week?
I think that is one of the best ways to go about it. For example, Colonial was not on this list before. Colonial is one of the, not toughest, but it is on the tougher side. It is another par seventy and it plays a very similar yardage. Colonial plays around a quarter of a stroke to half a stroke over par. Now, if you just look at the scoring from Detroit over the last five years and you equate it to a par seventy, that is two strokes over par. So if we just transfer the par to what it is now, it is going to play over par, which is kind of crazy to think about when you think about how much of a birdie fest it was here.
But Colonial, like we said, Sedgefield, some of those Canadian Open courses, Toronto, I think Oakdale.
An interesting thing I am also looking forward to is the rough, because it is always listed at four inches here, but it is very patchy because of all the trees. Now there has been some tree removal with the renovation. When I go out there it is always somewhere between three and three and a half inches, and there are some spots where even on the sides of the fairways, even further back, it is two inches. So I am interested to see if that is actually four inches this year, and if it is actually thicker.
But yeah, I think going through the correlated courses, and we have that ability on the front of the Rabbit Hole where you can just click that button and it will load all those in for you. I think that is an interesting look, to see who pops in that, and that is one of the routes I am going to be taking this week.
Yeah, I think it is definitely a way. And again, score relative to par, I think you are still going to have a double-digit winner in the teens, but in terms of field average, looking at this last year, it was almost two and a half strokes under par on average. Last year really played soft. You see the birdie rate right here at twenty-five point six percent, and that is a big number. You could see almost four and change above a PGA Tour average event last year. So again, last year played a little bit easier than other times, but it was still a course where you could go out and make birdie from the rough at a pretty high rate. It is going to be different this year.
You are talking about three and a half to four inch rough, on approach shots from two hundred plus yards into greens that are sometimes elevated, but very firm and new. That is a test. That is a very different test than what we have grown accustomed to here in Detroit. If you want to do that here in the Rabbit Hole, you can just click the load course button and it will populate all these for you.
I like to load courses and add. We just looked here at the last two years. We will look at the comp courses and see if there is anything popping up here. Look at average, kind of mixed rounds. A fifteen round sample for Jackson Koivun at two point one three. Russell Henley at two. J.J. Spaun at one point eight five. Ben Griffin, Gotterup, and Cam Young kind of separate. They are basically right around one and a half strokes on these courses over the last two years, so they are kind of on their own here.
Most of those guys are throughout the bag. If they are losing a little bit, it would be around the green, but the ball striking test is really good and they are all handling that pretty well. Just look at the ball striking. Henley, Kohles, Spaun, Koivun, Horschel. Neal Shipley and Doug Ghim kind of pop up there too. You get a little bit of Smotherman and Brennan. So again, kind of a borderline sample size, but I think not nothing.
If you want to look at a way to handicap the week, because I think it is going to be a tough handicap, you kind of have to pick a lane in terms of what you want to look at. I do think comp courses is a pretty good spot. What other stats, anything else that jumps out to you?
I think par four scoring jumps out to me in terms of something that we need to look at. I will get your thoughts. We can look at par seventies. You want to filter by conditions and you can choose par seventy. We do not have a ton of par seventy tracks on tour, we have a good amount, but I think really what we are trying to do is get a sense of the par fours, because if I am looking at par seventy, what bleeds into that data a little bit is how the par threes and par fives played that week.
What I am trying to do is get a sense of who has played best on par fours, so I can drill down specifically at par fours. And in this instance, based on what you have highlighted, we want to look at some longer par fours. I want to look at strokes gained par fours, four fifty to five hundred and five hundred plus, because we have four of those, and that is kind of unusual. So for me, looking at par fours specifically versus looking at par seventies is probably the best route.
Smaller sample, we do not want to talk in absolutes. And like you said, we can even look at difficult par fours, which we also have the ability to look at, but I think just par fours in general. Hopefully soon we can get some data in the Rabbit Hole where we can look at specific scoring on par fours on individual courses, which I think would be great.
We have twelve par fours this week, so two more than normal. I think that is going to be a huge edge and definitely something to look at here. And some names, two guys who have played very well here. Like you said, I am not really looking at past data here. Even the course history stuff that I normally do, I am not really looking at that this week. But Cam Young has played very well here in the past. Those are two guys who I am very interested in this week for sure.
You can see there at the top of the board in twenty twenty-six in strokes gained par fours. You add Si Woo in there too if we extend back to January, now that we have covered a little bit. So Si Woo, Cam Young, and Jackson Koivun are the top in strokes gained par fours in twenty twenty-six. Right behind that, Russell Henley, Patrick, Ben Kohles, Xander, Akshay, and Bridgeman, all kind of right up there. If you want to look at their birdie rates and par four scoring average.
Then we get into the longer par fours. Here is where we separate a little bit. Four fifty to five hundred bucket. Jackson, Kim, Xander, Patrick Cantlay, Ryan Gerard, which does not surprise me. I thought Gerard would have been up there a little bit even on the other par fours.
Davis Thompson, Cam Young, Takumi Kanaya, Joel Dahmen, Patrick, Adam Svensson, Seamus Power, Hisatsune, and Ben Kohles again. So maybe some names you would not necessarily expect on some long par fours, and these are all pretty sizable samples. This is all of twenty twenty-six strokes gained par four five hundred plus yards. So these are definitely core modeling pieces for me this week. Strokes gained par fours, four fifty to five hundred and five hundred plus. We get a lot of that this week.
See who struggles on long par fours. Brendon Todd, I am surprised we even have much sample, we have not seen much of him. Danny Walker. Any of the bigger names that would jump out here? There is Potgieter, your defending champ. That has not been very good. Luke Clanton is a bummer, see if he can figure it out. Sam Stevens, Echavarria, Jordan Spieth. These guys are all losing strokes on long par fours. Michael Brennan, par fours have not been his thing. He has really picked apart par fives, because he is pretty much flat to the field on the year on all par fours. Hideki has not been very good on long par fours this year. I am going to see if there is anyone else that jumps out. So that is kind of it for the most part. Everyone else is at least gaining on the field on the par fours.
What else do we look at?
One thing I am interested to see, and I have a hunch, just based on the course and the bunkering on the fairways, is that there is definitely going to be a higher miss fairway penalty. I think off the tee is going to be key this week. And just looking at even some of the ditches that are new, that are lining some of the fairways. Obviously I am not going to weigh it high, and I love the idea of putting average in there as well just to get a bigger sample, but I think off the tee is just going to be key this week.
I think a lot of guys who have played here before are going to see, when they start these practice rounds, that it is going to take some time to get used to the new look. The lines are completely different off the tee. That is how much the bunkering is affecting it. So I think this is one of the things I will look at off the tee for sure.
I am hesitant to make an off-the-tee club decision in terms of what we are going to see. Just from what we are hearing from Ron so far, I would not select driver heavy, which is again what we have had in the past here. See if we get anything from the course, from the players, from Ron being out there this week and talking to players and caddies and architects and whatnot.
So I am looking at miss fairway penalty and in-rough penalty being high, and average, so basically we are pulling out anything where it would be easy bombs away, regardless of what is going on here. We will look at strokes gained off the tee in this situation. Small sample. Then we get to Michael Brennan, and again we just get some of the par four data on Brennan, which is not great. Then you get to Cam Young, Johnny Keefer, Neal Shipley, Marco Penge, Doug Ghim, Jordan Smith, and Chris Gotterup. Those guys are all gaining. There is Xander, all getting more than a half shot off the tee this year in these setups, which I think is important.
Let us look at strokes gained total in any setups. We can look at a little ball striking stuff too, because I think that is an important test. Who is ball striking well. Cam Young again, Si Woo, Xander, Kohles, Henley, Smotherman, and Gotterup kind of pop in there a little bit in strokes gained ball striking when there is a high miss fairway penalty and a high rough penalty.
Tough to model on a Monday morning when we have a completely revamped course and we just do not have any reps. We are not getting the flyovers and stuff that we get for a major as much. So I think we are doing our best here to piece it together, but I would agree with you that this would differ mightily from previous years for sure.
And another thing, putting has always been the toughest part of this course. There are some guys who have always struggled on these greens. I know Andrew Novak is one who told me that he just cannot figure out the greens here. And I think they might even be harder, just because there were more undulations and sloping added here, a lot of it more subtle. So I think guys who can make five to fifteen foot putts, kind of that range, and I think we even have the four to eight foot range, but that is going to be a key range this week. I am not even going to select a grass type. I am just looking at guys who are consistent short-range putters, especially on some of these difficult par fours where you are going to be scrambling to make par.
This is more of a generic model week, kind of bigger picture, probably going to take a lot more recent form. There are some guys in this field, like we have seen on the list already, Billy Horschel and Ben Kohles, who are really hot right now. Even Michael Kim is in this field as well. We kind of saw him do the roller coaster of sixty-nine, fifty-nine, seventy, and then he struggled again on Sunday. Golf is so crazy how you can be so hot and then just lose it completely the next day. That is crazy. It is tough.
Looking at putting ranges again, a lot of really strong putters. Ben James is giving us some signs that he can hole putts. Again, it is the most statistically noisy stat that we have, but when you start to see guys consistently perform above field average, there is probably something to be said for that. Larger greens, and I think the combination of larger greens, longer approach shots, and firmer greens, it might be a spot too where approach putting and three-putt avoidance might come into play.
Three-putt avoidance for sure, because we are just going to have more putts from longer out versus what we have had here in the past. So you can go into not the putting ranges, but into just the putting view, and you can get approach putting and three-putt avoidance from twenty-five feet. These things are going to matter quite a bit this week too.
I am not going to model that heavily, but I think it is definitely something we should probably be looking at. I agree. Good putters.
All right, perfect. Anything else with people? I want to let you get out and get over to the course.
Click on any player here. We have made an update, or I guess you call it an addition. If you go down to the tournament results section, before, you could see a player's strokes gained. You see it here because it is already on here. So you now have the full menu, everything we have on the normal Rabbit Hole filter. And you can just, if you want to go by tournament level, on average here, you will see any metric you want is available now, anything from ball speed to par five.
And like you just showed on the screen there, you can now click and open up each tournament itself and you can go by round. So you can see the exact numbers for anything you want. It is another cool addition where, if you are doing individual research for a player, you have got the whole library down here now. So that is pretty cool.
I was playing with it this weekend. It is sick to have the ability to drop into any of the views. Obviously you can still add any of the conditions that we can do from a high-level view at a player level as well, which is great. It allows you to filter out some of the noisy data that would not be super useful. It allows you to drill in here, which is awesome. Awesome addition.
And again, we are just not stopping. Ron is always thinking of new stuff, things that could make research a little bit easier, and then it is, all right, let us get it in the Rabbit Hole, let us do it. This is another example of that, so a great addition here for sure. You are able to drop down, instead of just looking at this being rolling strokes gained stuff, you can look at all the things, and you can get trend lines for stuff too, which I think is really important to get a sense of how someone is playing and trending as of late. So very, very cool. Love it.
And then the live leaderboard, we have every course metric. We have had every player. We are adding to this, by the way. This is expanding the player individual metrics, but there is now a course metrics tab, and you can go through it. If you want to see how the course is playing compared to the tour average, you can go by round, you can go by tournament. So just another thing to help with in-tournament stuff.
And it can help. You can download any of it to CSV, and you can get a sense of what was played that day. There were drastically different conditions, different winds, different whatever it was. And you can see even from round to round how things would play. I think the course metrics piece is really awesome. That is brand new. See all the other scoring metrics, tee to green and basic strokes gained metrics while you are watching live.
I know you can watch some of it while you are watching your player through the app, but this is updating just as fast. This is really, really quick data. There is no lag. I know there are some competitors out there that have some similar stuff, but there is a little bit of lag there. This is not lagging like that. This is right on pace if you want to drill in and see what is going on. So check it out. A great way to sweat when you are watching your guys during the tournament. So live leaderboard course metrics piece is brand new too. Awesome.
We got that Rebet thing too, still going, right? Look at this guy. Pro's pro.
This Rebet deal is something you need to take advantage of if you want to get a free subscription. If you are just watching the free shows on the YouTube channel here, we appreciate that. Subscribe to the YouTube channel, thumbs up on the video, whatever you want to do. If you prefer a podcast, you can find us on podcast as well. Great stuff. I recommend YouTube because we do a lot more screen sharing, so that helps if you want to see the Rabbit Hole.
But if you actually want to use the Rabbit Hole for yourself, and you do not currently do that, and you like to do the data deep dives but your modeling is a little bit scary for you, subscribe, get in our Discord, and we will help you and show you how to do it. Through our friends over at Rebet right now, you can just get it for no additional charge. Simply deposit ten dollars at Rebet. You can deposit up to a hundred and they will match it a hundred percent, so throw a hundred dollars in your account and you will have two hundred instantly. But just to get this free Betsperts Golf deal, all you need to do is deposit ten dollars. They are going to send you an email to get your free Betsperts Golf subscription for no additional charge.
You have to use promo code BSG. If you do not use promo code BSG, I unfortunately cannot help you get this for no additional charge. So you have to use promo code BSG. You can click the links here. If you are watching on YouTube, you can see it on the screen. This is an article that you will find on the homepage. Very, very easy to walk through. It is a sportsbook casino app, so you can use that ten or twenty dollars instantly and bet on your guys for the Rocket Classic.
So again, use promo code BSG, and let me know specifically if you have any questions. Definitely check this out. I do not think it is going to be here for long, but it is here for now, so it is a great deal. Check it out. Again, it will get you a full calendar year, so you can jump in now and you will have all of next year's majors to get you through next year's Rocket Classic, or whatever it is going to be in its place. A full calendar year of Betsperts Golf for no additional charge, typically two hundred and fifty bucks.
All right, Ron, boots on the ground, go get it. Appreciate everyone hanging out, as always. Again, remember to subscribe and like on the video before we take off. It goes a long, long way supporting what we do. Jump into Discord if you remember. See you all next time.