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Looking to make some winning golf bets this week? You’re in the right spot. We’ve got a full breakdown of the 2026 RBC Canadian Open odds, tournament details, course fit, broadcast info, and our favorite betting angles for Canada’s national open.
The 2026 RBC Canadian Open returns to TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley, and this year’s field has a different feel than last season’s Rory McIlroy-led board. Ryan Fox is the defending champion after outlasting Sam Burns in a four-hole playoff in 2025, while Collin Morikawa, Tommy Fleetwood, Brooks Koepka, Matt Fitzpatrick, Shane Lowry, Tony Finau, Max Homa, and a loaded Canadian group give bettors plenty to work through. Before diving into the market, it also helps to keep an eye on the latest PGA Tour coverage and this week’s golf picks.
Where Is The RBC Canadian Open?
The 2026 RBC Canadian Open takes place at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley in Caledon, Ontario. The course hosted the tournament for the first time in 2025 and returns as the site again in 2026, giving bettors at least one year of recent course evidence to study instead of working from a completely blind setup.
TPC Toronto brings a mix of scoring chances, risk-reward tee shots, and enough width to let aggressive drivers attack. That does not mean it is a pure bomber’s course. Players still need sharp approach numbers, clean wedge play, and a putter that can survive four rounds of birdie pressure. The action tees off Thursday, June 11, and runs through Sunday, June 14.
How To Watch The RBC Canadian Open?
You can catch the 2026 RBC Canadian Open through the usual PGA Tour broadcast setup, with Golf Channel coverage, CBS weekend coverage, and streaming through PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ and Paramount+ where available. Canadian viewers can follow the tournament through the main Canadian broadcast partners, with coverage windows varying by round and region.
As always with golf, tee times and featured groups can shift once the final field and broadcast windows are locked in, so bettors planning live markets should check round-by-round coverage before Thursday’s opening tee shots.
Who Won The RBC Canadian Open 2025?
Ryan Fox won the 2025 RBC Canadian Open, beating Sam Burns in a four-hole playoff at TPC Toronto. It was one of the better finishes of the PGA Tour season, and it also gave bettors a useful course clue: this event can turn into a shootout, but it still demands enough nerve and shot-making late on Sunday to survive a packed leaderboard.
Fox’s win came after Nick Taylor’s historic 2023 victory and Robert MacIntyre’s 2024 breakthrough, giving this tournament a recent run of dramatic finishes. That matters for 2026 because the Canadian Open has become less of a sleepy pre-major stop and more of a legitimate betting event with real volatility, strong home pressure, and plenty of late-round movement.
The RBC Canadian Open Odds
Check out our projected RBC Canadian Open odds for the 2026 tournament. These are estimated opening prices based on the confirmed field, player profile, course fit, recent form expectations, and typical golf market ranges. Official odds may vary by sportsbook once full markets are posted.
| Player | Projected Odds | Betting Note |
|---|---|---|
| Collin Morikawa | +900 | Best all-around course fit thanks to elite iron play |
| Tommy Fleetwood | +1100 | Reliable tee-to-green profile with strong placement value |
| Brooks Koepka | +1400 | High-ceiling outright option if fully engaged before the U.S. Open |
| Matt Fitzpatrick | +1600 | Controlled, accurate game fits if scoring conditions get tougher |
| Shane Lowry | +1800 | Strong ball-striker with enough experience to handle changing conditions |
| Sam Burns | +2000 | Runner-up in 2025 and dangerous if the putter gets hot again |
| Tony Finau | +2200 | Power and scoring upside make him a live mid-board threat |
| Corey Conners | +2500 | Top Canadian ball-striker and a strong home-country contender |
| Max Homa | +2800 | Upside name if his approach game sharpens before tournament week |
| Ryan Fox | +3000 | Defending champion after winning the 2025 event in a playoff |
| Taylor Pendrith | +3500 | Power profile gives him upside if TPC Toronto plays receptive |
| Nick Taylor | +4500 | Former champion with longshot value if the number stays inflated |
Morikawa deserves the shortest projected number because his iron play gives him the cleanest path to contention at TPC Toronto. Fleetwood, Koepka, Fitzpatrick, and Lowry form the next tier, while Burns deserves respect after nearly winning this event in 2025. The Canadian names are where the board gets interesting, especially Corey Conners, Taylor Pendrith, and Nick Taylor, but bettors should be careful not to overpay for hometown narratives once official markets open. For bettors comparing books and golf markets, the sportsbook reviews section can help separate real market access from stale or limited golf pricing.
The RBC Canadian Open Favorites
The following golfers should be treated as the leading favorites or near-favorites for the 2026 RBC Canadian Open based on confirmed field strength, course fit, and betting profile. Odds may vary by sportsbook once markets are fully posted.
Collin Morikawa
Collin Morikawa is the cleanest betting fit at TPC Toronto because his strengths translate almost anywhere. When Morikawa is dialed in, he controls proximity, avoids messy misses, and turns difficult approach courses into target practice. That is the exact kind of skill set that usually travels well the week before a major, especially when players are trying to sharpen their games without getting reckless.
The concern with Morikawa is always whether he converts enough birdie looks to separate from a field that may need to go low. TPC Toronto did not play like a grind in 2025, and if the winning number pushes deep under par again, Morikawa’s putter has to be more than neutral. Still, he is the type of player who can sit near the top of the board all week without needing a heater.
If Morikawa opens at a fair number, he belongs near the top of any RBC Canadian Open betting card. He is not a flashy longshot, but in a field without every top-tier superstar, he may be the most reliable outright profile.
Tommy Fleetwood
Tommy Fleetwood is always a tricky outright handicap because the talent is obvious and the near-misses are part of the betting tax. He has the tee-to-green consistency to contend at TPC Toronto, and his game is built for courses where fairways, greens, and patience matter over four days.
Fleetwood’s best betting angle may not be strictly outright. If the win number is short, bettors should look at top-10, top-20, and matchup markets once available. His consistency makes him a strong placement candidate, and that may be where the value sits if sportsbooks price him too aggressively to win.
For outright bettors, Fleetwood is playable only if the number is generous enough to absorb the closing risk. For placement bettors, he should be one of the first names reviewed when those markets open.
Brooks Koepka
Brooks Koepka gives this field star power and volatility. Nobody questions the ceiling. If he is engaged and sharp, he can overpower sections of the course and bring the kind of big-event mentality that works in front of a strong Canadian crowd. The question is whether this specific week gets his full attention with the U.S. Open sitting right around the corner.
That is why Koepka is more price-sensitive than Morikawa. At a short number, he may be difficult to justify. At a drifted number, he becomes one of the most dangerous outright bets in the field. Bettors following best handicappers know this is exactly the kind of player where market timing matters as much as player evaluation.
Koepka is not a safe bet, but he is a high-ceiling bet. That difference matters when building an outright card.
The Best RBC Canadian Open Betting Value
The following golfers offer betting value based on course fit, home-country upside, and how the field is shaping up before final prices are widely posted.
Corey Conners
Corey Conners is the obvious Canadian value name, but obvious does not mean wrong. His ball-striking gives him a real path to contend, and he has enough RBC Canadian Open experience to understand the pressure that comes with chasing a national title at home.
The case for Conners is simple: if he hits enough greens and keeps the putter from becoming a liability, he can hang around the first page of the leaderboard. The problem is that Canadian support can sometimes shorten his number beyond the true value range. That is why bettors should not blindly chase him just because of the flag beside his name.
Conners is a strong bet if the market gives him mid-tier value. If his outright number gets steamed too low, top Canadian, top-20, or matchup markets may be the smarter route.
Taylor Pendrith
Taylor Pendrith brings a different kind of Canadian upside. He has the power to take advantage of a receptive setup, and if TPC Toronto turns into a birdie race, his scoring ceiling becomes more interesting. Pendrith does not need to play perfect golf to hang around if the driver is creating short-iron chances all week.
The issue is volatility. Pendrith can look like a real contender when the ball-striking is clicking, but one loose round can push him out of the outright conversation quickly. That makes him a better betting value when priced as a true mid-board option, not when the market overreacts to Canadian crowd support.
If you are looking beyond the shortest names, Pendrith is one of the better upside plays in the field. He is not as steady as Conners, but he may have more raw scoring pop if conditions turn soft.
The Top RBC Canadian Open Longshot
Nick Taylor remains the sentimental longshot because he already owns one of the greatest moments in Canadian golf history. His 2023 walk-off eagle putt made him the first Canadian in decades to win the national open, and that memory still matters every time he tees it up in this event.
From a betting perspective, Taylor is not just a nostalgia play. He can get hot with the putter, he understands the emotional weight of this tournament, and he has already proven he can close under a level of pressure most players never experience. That gives him a higher ceiling than the average longshot if the number is big enough.
The better way to bet Taylor may depend on where sportsbooks open him. If the outright number is inflated, he is worth a small longshot look. If the win price is too short because of public Canadian support, top-20 or top Canadian markets may be cleaner. For readers building a broader golf betting strategy, the expert betting guide is a better fit than forcing every longshot into an outright ticket.
RBC Canadian Open Predictions
Our early pick to win the 2026 RBC Canadian Open is Collin Morikawa. The number is not widely posted yet, so this is a player-first prediction rather than a forced odds call. Morikawa has the most complete course-fit profile in the field, and his elite iron play gives him the cleanest path to consistent scoring chances at TPC Toronto.
The main competition comes from Tommy Fleetwood, Brooks Koepka, and the Canadian group led by Corey Conners and Taylor Pendrith. Fleetwood makes sense in placement markets, Koepka is dangerous if his number drifts, and Conners is the best home-country threat if the putter cooperates. But if we are choosing one player to trust over four rounds, Morikawa is the most balanced option.
That does not mean bettors should ignore price. If Morikawa opens too short, the value may shift toward Fleetwood placements, Conners in top Canadian markets, or Pendrith as a higher-upside mid-tier option. But from a pure prediction standpoint, Morikawa is the player to beat.
Bet: Collin Morikawa to win the 2026 RBC Canadian Open once outright odds are widely posted at a fair number.
RBC Canadian Open Winners
The following is a list of the most recent RBC Canadian Open winners:
| Year | Winner | Margin of Victory |
|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Ryan Fox | Playoff |
| 2024 | Robert MacIntyre | 1 |
| 2023 | Nick Taylor | Playoff |
| 2022 | Rory McIlroy | 2 |
| 2021 | Canceled | N/A |
| 2020 | Canceled | N/A |
| 2019 | Rory McIlroy | 7 |
| 2018 | Dustin Johnson | 3 |
| 2017 | Jhonattan Vegas | 1 |
| 2016 | Jhonattan Vegas | 1 |
The recent winners list tells the story perfectly. This tournament can reward stars, but it has also produced emotional home-country moments, breakthrough victories, and playoff chaos. That makes the RBC Canadian Open one of the more interesting golf betting stops on the PGA Tour calendar, especially when the outright board opens with enough depth to attack favorites, values, and longshots in different ways.
