The Presidents Cup returns this week to Royal Montreal Golf Club in Montreal, Quebec as a team representing the United States of America will face an International Team representing the rest of the world minus Europe. Playing in front of the International Team’s home fans could make a difference when looking at the odds to win the Presidents Cup for the underdog International Team’s squad as they look to win the event for just the second time in its 15-event history. Presidents Cup odds list the United States as heavy favorites to retain the silverware and when looking at their roster it is easy to understand why. Additionally, with the event going with a different format, there will be no Presidents Cup projected cut line. Regardless of who wins, it should be an exciting week in Montreal for the two teams who play this event every two years dating back to 1994.
Odds to win the Presidents Cup 2024
Team
Odds
USA
-1250
International
+1400
Odds provided by FanDuel – accurate as of September 27
When looking at the odds to win the Presidents Cup it is no shock that the team from the United States of America is the heavy favorite. Since the two teams started playing this event back in 1994 the Americans have won or tied every single event but once. That is quite an incredible feat if you consider that it also happened in the third ever event back in 1998. So, for the last 11 versions of this the U.S.A has either won (10 times) or tied (once) and therefore held onto the crown since 2000.
Credit: Steve Roberts-Imagn Images
United States of America Presidents Cup Team
Scottie Scheffler: Led by the world’s number one golfer the Americans come out blazing when revealing their 12-man roster. Scheffler won the FedExCup this season, a year in which he dominated from start to finish. With 13 career wins and two majors to his name, Scheffler is looking to improve on his only appearance in the Presidents Cup in 2022 when he went a surprising 0-3-1.
Xander Schauffele: It doesn’t get easier for the International Team as the United States boast the worlds number one and two golfers. When looking at the odds to win the Presidents Cup it makes a lot of sense as to why the Americans are such a heavy favorite. For Xander Schauffele this will be his third appearance at the Presidents Cup and in his previous two he has a record of 6-3-0.
Collin Morikawa: We skip ahead to the number four ranked golfer in the world in Collin Morikawa to find the next big American to be teeing it up in Montreal. Teeing it up in his second Presidents Cup, Morikawa brings with him six career victories and a career record in the Presidents Cup of 2-1-0
Wyndham Clark: Making his Presidents Cup debut is the number six player in the world in Wyndham Clark. The 2023 U.S. Open Champion and three-time PGA Tour winner is probably licking his chops for the opportunity to go and represent his county. The 30-year-old deserves to be here though having qualified for the team under their points system.
Patrick Cantlay: Ranked number nine in the world, Patrick Cantlay is ready to play in his team tying lead of his third Presidents Cup. The 33-year-old boasts a record of 6-3-0 in his previous two events during the 2019 and 2022 seasons. Something to keep an eye on when looking at the Presidents Cup odds is that Cantlay has a career record of 3-0-0 in Foursomes and 2-0-0 in singles.
Sahith Theegala: Another American making their Presidents Cup debut is the 11th ranked golfer in the world and one-time PGA Tour winner in Sahith Theegala. The youngest player on the United States roster at just 26-years-old, Theegala will look to impress when he tees it up north of the border. Qualified for the team by earning enough points to be an automatic selection. Theegala will likely soak up the entire event and could be someone on the Americans to watch out for.
Sam Burns: At number 18 in the world golf rankings, Sam Burns is taking part in his second career Presidents Cup. Although Burns was on the winning side in his lone appearance in 2022, he did have a disappointing personal record of 0-3-2. A captain’s pick by Jim Furyk, Burns likely feels he owes his leader something and don’t be surprised to see him rise to the occasion this week.
Tony Finau: Making his third career Presidents Cup appearance, Tony Finau will look to help continue the winning ways for the U.S.A. Ranked 21st in the world, Finau brings a career mark of 3-2-3 for his previous two installments of the event. Another Furyk captain’s pick, when looking at odds to win the Presidents Cup, Finau could have a lot to do with the Americans winning again and making Furyk look like a genius.
Russell Henley: Making his Presidents Cup debut Russell Henley will look to help the Americans extend their winning streak as he gets set to tee it up in Montreal. Ranked 14th in the world golf rankings, the four-time PGA Tour winner will look to make a difference for the U.S. squad. The third oldest player on the American team, look for Henley to impress when looking at the Presidents Cup odds.
Keegan Bradley: The oldest player at 38 on the U.S. team, Keegan Bradley continues to get it done on the PGA Tour and he’s hoping that it translates to the international stage. Making his second Presidents Cup appearance, Bradley posted a record of 2-2-1 back in 2013 during his only other time representing his country in this format. Ranked 13th in the world golf rankings, look for Bradley to make the most of his 11-year absence from wearing the red, white and blue of the United States of America.
Brian Harman: Another player making his international debut for the United States in the Presidents Cup is the second oldest player on the U.S. team and that is 2023 British Open champion Brian Harman. The 37-year-old sits 19th in the world golf rankings and will look to help the U.S.A. continue its impressive run in this format. With three PGA Tour wins to his credit, Harman should be one to add experience to this already impressive United States of America team.
Max Homa: After an incredible performance in his Presidents Cup debut in 2022, Max Homa returns to the American squad as a captains pick this time around. Homa boasts an impressive resume after he helped lead the U.S.A to victory where he went 4-0-0 in his prior Presidents Cup appearance. Struggling to find his game as of late, look for Homa to step up big while representing his country this week in Canada.
Credit: Michael Madrid-Imagn Images
International Presidents Cup Team
Hideki Matsuyama: Making an incredible sixth straight appearance for the International squad in the Presidents Cup is Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama. The seventh ranked player in the world, Matsuyama will certainly add a veteran presence to the International Team. With a career Presidents Cup record of 7-10-5, Matsuyama will have to come up big if the International Team is to pull off the upset.
Tom Kim: South Korea’s Tom Kim makes his second appearance in the Presidents Cup this week as he prepares to tee it up for the International Team. At just 22-years-old, Kim has already ascended to one of the top young golfers in the world. A 2-3-0 record in his debut in 2022, Kim is someone who the International Team will need to rely on if they are to get over the hump this year. When looking at the Presidents Cup odds, look at Kim as someone who could have a huge week for the International Team.
Sungjae Im: Another star from South Korea and making his third appearance for the International Team at the Presidents Cup is 26-year-old Sungjae Im. With a career mark of 5-3-2 in his previous two times playing for the International Team, Im certainly has the game to beat any American golfer. It will be interesting to see how Im plays this week considering he is over .500 for his career in this international competition.
Jason Day: Another player with loads of international experience under his belt is Australian Jason Day. Representing the International Team for the fifth time in his career but first since 2017, Day has a career record of just 5-11-4 in his previous four experiences. The International Team is going to need a strong performance out of the 36-year-old if they stand any chance of competing with the United States of America this week.
Adam Scott: Adding even more of a veteran presence to their team, 44-year-old Adam Scott gets set to represent the International Team for an incredible 11th consecutive Presidents Cup. Remarkably, he is still looking to win the event for the first time and hopefully for the experienced Australian it comes this week in Montreal. A Presidents Cup record of 18-25-6, Scott will need to be in fine form this week if he is going to help the International Team record this much wanted victory.
Byeong Hun An: The third South Korean on the International Team is 32-year-old Byeong Hun An, who is making his second appearance in the Presidents Cup and first since 2019. Bringing in a record of 1-2-2 all-time in this event, An is another player that the International Team is looking to get them over the hump. With no career wins on the PGA Tour, An will need to be in peak form this week in order to help the International Team garner this much wanted win.
Christiaan Bezuidenhout: Making his second appearance in the Presidents Cup, 30-year-old South African Christiaan Bezuidenhout qualified for the International Team as a captains pick by Mike Weir. A career mark of 1-0-1 in his two matches from the 2022 Presidents Cup, Bezuidenhout will look to improve on that record this year. Sitting 45th in the world golf rankings, the International Team may be required to lean on Bezuidenhout if they are to prevail this time around.
Corey Connors: What a thrill it must be for Canadian Corey Connors, who is making his second Presidents Cup appearance, but this one is being played in his home country. Following a debut in this event in 2022 where he went 0-4-0, Connors has no place to go but up this time around. The support for him and the whole International Team should be terrific in Montreal so don’t expect Connors to leave Quebec still in search of his first International Team win.
Mackenzie Hughes: The second of three Canadians on the International Team this year, Mackenzie Hughes tees it up for his debut in the Presidents Cup. With two career victories, including the incredible win on his home soil last year at the RBC Canadian Open, Hughes has the entire country of Canada cheering for him. Sitting 60th in the world golf rankings, when looking at the odds for the Presidents Cup, I expect big things out of Hughes this week.
Si Woo Kim: South Korea’s Si Woo Kim gets set to tee it up for a third time at the Presidents Cup. With a career record of 4-3-0, Kim is one of the rare International players that has a winning record from his previous experiences in this event. The 29-year-old captains pick should make for a solid play this week and like most players on the International Team, he will have to come up large if the International Team is to win the title this year.
Min Woo Lee: Australian Min Woo Lee gets set to make his Presidents Cup debut this week for the International Team. The 26-year-old has shown loads of talent during his time on the PGA Tour although he is still in search of his first breakthrough win. Another one of captain Mike Weir’s picks, Lee has always shown the flare for the dramatic and could be a surprise player to make a huge difference for the International Team this week.
Taylor Pendrith: Rounding out the International Team for the Presidents Cup is the third and final Canadian on this list Taylor Pendrith. As the 33-year-old gets set to tee it up for his second Presidents Cup appearance, expect him to make the most of this opportunity in his home country. The one-time PGA Tour winner has the game to challenge any of the top Americans and could make for an interesting play when looking at the Presidents Cup odds.
Credit: Dan Hamilton-Imagn Images
Presidents Cup Format
The Presidents Cup format is the same format used in the Ryder Cup competition. Players play Foursomes, Fourballs, and Singles over the four-day event with each match either giving the winner of it one point for a victory or half a point for a tie. The captains choose who will play in what event but on the final Sunday Singles events everyone represents their country and will have an opportunity to play.
Presidents Cup Betting Trends
There is only one trend to keep an eye on as we get set to play this years Presidents Cup. That trend is that the United States of America is an absolute juggernaut in this event. Starting in 1994 only on one occasion in 1998 did the American squad not pick up the victory. If there is any trend to follow it would be that the U.S.A simply gets it done when it matters most. Look for this trend to continue this year although the International Team has added quite a bit of veteran leadership to their team, making this year’s competition one of the tightest we have ever seen when examining the golfers on paper.
How to bet on the Presidents Cup
Like every other golf event there are many ways to bet on the Presidents Cup this week. From whom will win outright, to day of events, head-to-head matchups and prop bets there are numerous ways to bet on the Presidents Cup. From whoever wins the Foursome, to the Fourball and all the singles matches there is certainly plenty of options this week to lay down bets. There are also day winners, session scores and several other ways to bet on the Presidents Cup as it gets set to tee off this Thursday in Montreal.
Presidents Cup Info
When
Where
Defending champion
How to watch
September 26 – September 29
Royal Montreal Golf Club
USA
Golf Channel/NBC
Presidents Cup odds FAQs
Does the Presidents Cup venue change every year?
The Presidents Cup venue does change every year swapping between the United States of America and an International country. This year represents the second time the event will be held in Montreal. The next event in 2026 will be held at Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Illinois in the U.S.A.
What is the record of both teams in the Presidents Cup?
The Americans have dominated the Presidents Cup since its inaugural year in 1994. They hold a 12-1 record overall having only lost in 1998. Since then, the U.S.A. has rattled off 10 straight wins and they go for an 11th consecutive victory in this format this week in Montreal.
Which player has played in the most Presidents Cups?
When it comes to the Presidents Cup the one player who has played in the event the most is American Phil Mickelson. From 1994-2017, Mickelson played in a remarkable 12 straight President Cup events. Mickelson has also recorded the most points in Presidents Cup history with a record of 26–16–13 and an impressive 32.5 points.
Who are the youngest and oldest players to play in the Presidents Cup?
The youngest player to ever compete in the Presidents Cup is Ryo Ishikawa who teed it up for the International Team in 2009 at just 18 years of age and 21 days. The oldest player to ever play in the Presidents Cup was in 2002 when American Jay Haas represented the U.S.A. at an incredible 49 years and 353 days, just 12 days shy of his 50th birthday. For this year’s competition Adam Scott is the oldest player at 44 years of age.
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