Rafael Guillén
On this occasion, we will be able to enjoy the third PGA Tour tournament of the year. In the field, there will be great golfers coming out of the winter sluggishness looking to continue adding to their purses and keeping active because The Players and then The Masters are around the corner. The season is starting to get complicated, and The American Express 2023 will serve to get the best possible level of performance.
The tournament will be played during January 19-22 and will feature several of the top 10 PGA golfers, so the competition will be hard. Besides, the course design is quite attractive, and it is one of the favorites locations of the Tour for its complexity.
JefeBet kept you up to date with everything you needed to know about The American Express. We have already brought you the favorites to win the tournament and the purse and prize money breakdown; however, now we give way to expert opinion with The American Express expert picks, where you will find the predictions of those professionals who live for golf.
The American Express Expert Picks and Predictions for the PGA Tour Event on January 19-22, 2023
| Expert | Source | Prediction |
| Cameron Morfit | Editor-in-Chief (PGA Tour) | Patrick Cantlay |
| Rob Bolton | Writer (Fantasy Insider) | John Rahm |
| Ben Everil | Writer (PGA Tour Online) | Patrick Cantlay |
| Sean Martin | Editor-in-Chief (PGA Tour) | John Rahm |
| Jason Sobel | Writer (The Action Network, Golfbet) | Matthew Wolff |
Notes about the Experts’ Analysis
- Jon Rahm is the top favorite after his participation in the Sentry Tournament of Champions, where he played impressively well. Moreover, he is one of the favorites for The Masters and The Players.
- Patrick Cantley made it to several of the experts’ lists, but he is not very convincing. His strong start to the season suggests that this may be one of the best years of his career.
- In 2014, Patrick Reed shot -28 under par, and, to this day, is the course record that in 2020 Andrew Landry nearly broke when he shot a -26. The first winner of the tournament was Arnold Palmer in 1960, and, on that occasion, he won only USD 70,000.
