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Tournament Details
Golf Major Open
The Open Championship 2013
The British Open Golf
Tournament Date: Jul 18 - Jul 21, 2013
Venue: Muirfield Golf Links, East Lothian, Scotland
Par 71 7,192 Yards
2012 Champion: Ernie Els
Purse: $8,000,000
Offer Here: Live Stream Online HD
The Open Championship 2013 Golf Major Open Full Tournament Analysis and Preview:
Rarely do all of the world's best golfers fare well in tandem in any single major tournament, but there is reason to believe the current odds-on favorites could all finish near the top at the 2013 Open Championship. The latest projections from Bovada unsurprisingly have three-time claret jug winner Tiger Woods ahead of the field at 8-1, followed by reigning U.S. Open champion Justin Rose and recent Scottish Open winner Phil Mickelson at 16-1. Not to be counted out is Graeme McDowell, who comes in fourth at 22-1 and is fresh off a victory two weeks ago at the Alstom Open de France. Muirfield Golf Links is sure to provide these players with a demanding test despite their exploits in the year to date, so below are some predictions of how they will fare in Gullane, Scotland beginning Thursday.
Tiger Woods (8-1)
Perception of Woods' chances may be skewed in light of the recent elbow strain that apparently sprung his tough stretch of play. Also not helping his cause is the 10-over 81 he posted in Round 3 at Muirfield in 2002. Then again, there's a reason the 14-time major winner is still the top-ranked player in the world—and the prohibitive favorite in oddsmakers' eyes. Woods contends that his elbow is ready for action, but he hasn't competed since the U.S. Open. It's not as if long layoffs have necessarily translated to underwhelming efforts in majors, but Woods isn't getting any younger at age 37. The shot-making prowess of Woods when he's on is matched by no one on tour—and perhaps no one in the history of the game. What has hurt Woods recently at majors is the putter. Although he's won four times this season and thrice in 2012, putting has been the aspect of his game noticeably absent on weekends at majors.
Having just broken through for his first, long-overdue major, Rose has ascended to a career-best No. 3 in the world. It's a place he was always expected to be, and it's been neat to see him get there after various struggles—including missing his first 21 cuts after turning pro. Rose was 17 when he tied for fourth at the Open Championship in 1998 at Royal Birkdale, and he arrives at this prestigious event 15 years later having fulfilled all that promise he flashed then. The flatstick is typically Rose's nemesis, but every other part of his game is so solid that he figures to have a great chance at the Open as long as he's mostly on point. Given the often crazy bounces Muirfield's hard ground fosters, it's easy to misjudge distance and miss a lot of greens. A veteran and a talent like Rose will be able to hold greens in regulation better than most, but his scrambling ability (12th on tour in 2013) is what really has made his season successful.
Phil Mickelson (16-1)
As well as Mickelson is clicking right now, it's clear he's put the disappointment of his unprecedented sixth runner-up finish at the U.S. Open behind him and is looking at what appears to be a bright future. Mickelson beat out world-class youngster Branden Grace in a playoff at the Scottish Open and proved that he has indeed adjusted his game to links golf after years of struggles on the opposite side of the pond. Even though he's 42, Lefty isn't short on distance or confidence that he can capture another major—or more. With such a fine-tuned short game and strong play with his irons, it seems nothing could stop Mickelson from contending at Muirfield. If he doesn't take home the hardware and inch one (very elusive) U.S. Open win away from the career Grand Slam, he'll be awfully close. The Open Championship 2013 live, The Open Championship 2013 live stream
