2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Odds, Picks and Prop Bets

Pebble Beach is a coastal precision test with small greens and constant decision-making, and the rotation with Spyglass rewards players who can control approach distance and convert birdie chances when the weather cooperates. The skill levers that matter most are approach precision into tight targets and par-4 scoring across varied lengths, with creativity around greens acting as the separator when misses happen. In a no-cut Signature Event, you’re buying four rounds of opportunity and volatility management.

The PGA Tour odds have yet to be released. However, you can stay up to date with the latest PGA odds and golf picks of the week until this tournament tees off.

Where Is the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Played?

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am is played at Pebble Beach Golf Links (primary for Rounds 3–4) and Spyglass Hill Golf Course in Pebble Beach, California, USA, in a Signature Event format (80-player limited field, no cut, pro-only competition). The coastal setup emphasizes controlled ball flight and precise approaches into small greens, making SG:APP and GIR archetypes that translate across both venues. With no cut, the winner is usually the player who keeps creating chances while avoiding a single blow-up round that stalls momentum. The winning path is steady SG:APP plus enough putting to convert.

How To Watch the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am?

Broadcast details: Golf Channel (Thursday–Friday afternoons, typically ~3–7 p.m. ET), Golf Channel (Saturday early ~1–3 p.m. ET) plus CBS (Saturday–Sunday afternoons ~3–6:30/7 p.m. ET). Streaming on ESPN+, Peacock, and PGA Tour Live (featured groups, holes, and main feeds available).

What Is the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Purse?

The total purse is $20,000,000, with a winner’s share of $3,600,000.

2026 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Odds

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Odds have yet to be released. Once they go live, we’ll update this preview with the latest PGA odds and predictions.

In the meantime, get your practice swings in by checking out the top handicappers to see how they’re approaching the PGA Tournaments prior to Pebble Beach.

Who Won the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2025?

Rory McIlroy won the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am at -21 (267), closing with a 6-under 66 and finishing two shots clear in a calm, low-wind setup. The baseline at Pebble (in this kind of weather) is score vs survive: the course is gettable enough to post a number, but the small targets and hazards still punish anything sloppy.

From a betting lens, the result is a clean reminder that price vs path matters most at the top. McIlroy won from +1100, while the shortest number on the board (Scottie Scheffler +450) landed T9, and multiple other top-tier prices never sniffed it. Paying premium odds is only justified when your non-negotiables (fit + form + conversion profile) create a win path that’s meaningfully cleaner than the field’s because “best player” and “best number” aren’t the same bet.

If you’re mapping value pockets, 2025 pointed straight at the +1000 to +2000 band: it captured the winner (+1100) and sat right in the range where “elite upside without true favorite pricing” tends to live when Pebble is playable.

2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Betting Recap

Let’s take a look at how the 2025 edition of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am unfolded at Pebble Beach Golf Links and the betting takeaways from this tournament: it played calm and leaned more toward scoring than pure survival.

2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Odds

“The following odds came from the beginning of the tournament. Betting lines changed through each round and varied at different sites:”

Golfer	Odds
Scottie Scheffler +450	Rory McIlroy +1100
Justin Thomas +1400	Collin Morikawa +1400
Ludvig Aberg +1800	Patrick Cantlay +2000
Hideki Matsuyama +2200	Sungjae Im +2500
Tommy Fleetwood +3300	Jason Day+3500
Keegan Bradley +5000	Viktor Hovland +5000
Will Zalatoris +5000	Wyndham Clark +5000

2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Notable Finishes

Winner: Rory McIlroy (-21 (267))
Runner-up: Shane Lowry (-19, 269, lost by 2 shots)
Scottie Scheffler (+450): T9 (-15)
Justin Thomas (+1400): T48 (-7)
Collin Morikawa (+1400): T17 (-11)
Ludvig Aberg (+1800): WD (did not start)
Patrick Cantlay (+2000): T33 (-9)
Hideki Matsuyama (+2200): T48 (-7)
Viktor Hovland (+5000): T22 (-10)
Corey Conners (+5000): T65 (-2)
Jordan Spieth (odds not in list): T69 (E)
Ludvig Åberg: WD (did not start)
Max Greyserman: WD (did not start)
(No cut in signature event)

Golf Betting Takeaways From Pebble Beach Golf Links

The “value pocket” won. McIlroy cashed from +1100, validating the +1000–+2000 range as a legitimate outright tier when conditions don’t force pure survival golf.
Top-of-board risk is real even when the favorite plays well. Scheffler was the shortest price at +450 and still finished T9, which is fine golf but not a clean outright path at that price.
Upper-tier names can produce “placement profiles” without threatening the trophy. Morikawa (T17) and Cantlay (T33) illustrate how a no-cut signature event can keep stars around the mix, yet still leave you holding a dead outright ticket.
WD risk is real on outrights even with no cut. Åberg was a top-tier price (+1800) and withdrew, and Greyserman also WD’d; that’s pure volatility you can’t handicap away, only price correctly.
Mid-tier outcomes were noisy, which matters for “score vs survive” weeks. Hovland (+5000) held a respectable T22, while Conners (+5000) slid to T65 a reminder that on small-target coastal setups, one leaky segment can swing outcomes fast.

Why Pebble Beach Golf Links Can Push Outcomes Like This

Pebble compresses the field and still creates sharp scoring swings. The layout is short by Tour standards and features attackable fairways (34 yards wide on average), which can keep separation muted and push a “make birdies” shape when the wind lays down. But the targets are tiny ~3,500 sq ft greens and the course is littered with 116 bunkers and coastal trouble, so a small run of missed approaches can flip a round quickly.

The second mechanism is how heavily outcomes can hinge on approach execution and the environment. Your inputs flagged SG: Approach as 39.2% of variance, and Pebble’s coastal exposure means the tournament can change character the moment conditions get involved, even if 2025 itself stayed calm. That’s why the board can scatter when conversion slips, and why price vs path matters.

AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am Winners

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2025	Rory McIlroy	-21 (267)	66	70	65	66

McIlroy closed with a bogey-free 66, highlighted by a 5-under back nine.

To win by two over Shane Lowry. The turning point was staying patient through a round-two 70, then reasserting control with weekend scoring. Interesting facts: 27th PGA Tour win; first of season. Stats: Strong inward nine; high birdie conversion.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2024	Wyndham Clark	-17 (199)*	—	—	60	—

Clark set a Pebble course record 60 in Round 3 and won by one in a shortened 54-hole finish due to weather.

The turning point was the record-setting surge that created separation in a tournament that didn’t reach a full 72 holes. Interesting facts: Historic low round; event shortened to 54 holes. Stats: 12-under 60; birdie barrage.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2023	Justin Rose	-18 (269)	—	—	—	—

Rose won by three shots.

Controlling the event with steady scoring rather than relying on a single volatile stretch. The turning point was building a margin that kept the final round from becoming a scramble. Interesting facts: Veteran resurgence. Stats: Consistent scoring.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2022	Tom Hoge	-19 (268)	—	—	—	—

Hoge held off challengers by two.

Turning a strong weekend into a clean close. The turning point was maintaining scoring pressure late instead of letting the field compress. Interesting facts: Breakthrough win. Stats: Strong weekend.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2021	Daniel Berger	-18 (270)	—	—	—	—

Berger won by two with a composed finish.

Executing well enough late to avoid a playoff scenario. The turning point was keeping control through the closing stretch when others needed a spike. Interesting facts: Solid performance. Stats: Clutch closing.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2020	Nick Taylor	-19 (268)	—	—	—	—

Taylor dominated by four.

Separating from the field with sustained scoring over four rounds. The turning point was creating a cushion large enough to eliminate late variance. Interesting facts: Strong scoring. Stats: High birdies.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2019	Phil Mickelson	-19 (268)	—	—	—	—

Mickelson earned his fifth win here with a three-shot margin.

Leaning on experience to manage the venue and pace. The turning point was veteran control in the late stages rather than chasing unnecessary risk. Interesting facts: Record multiple winner; fifth title. Stats: Veteran mastery.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2018	Ted Potter Jr.	—	—	—	—	—

Potter’s surprise victory was a classic longshot week.

Holding form long enough to outlast bigger names. The turning point was staying steady when the tournament demanded composure more than flash. Interesting facts: Longshot story. Stats: Steady play.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2017	Jordan Spieth	—	—	—	—	—

Spieth’s win showcased high-end creativity and problem-solving on a course that forces uncomfortable shots.

The turning point was converting the tricky stretches without giving away momentum. Interesting facts: High-profile title. Stats: Creative short game.

Year	Winner	Score	R1	R2	R3	R4
2016	Brandt Snedeker	—	—	—	—	—

Snedeker captured his second title.

By leaning into his strengths over four rounds in a venue that rewards touch and patience. The turning point was separating with putting and keeping rounds clean enough to avoid a late scramble. Interesting facts: Second title; consistent performer. Stats: Putting edge.