US Masters Top 10 Finish Betting Tips – 3 value bets for a top-10 at Augusta

The focus is on who will win the green jacket that could with winning the US Masters at Augusta.

But with a field brimming with talent, there is plenty of each-way value lurking for the Masters. 

Our Masters winner tips have been made, but there is also plenty of value to be found in the Top 10 Finish markets. Three stand out as solid chances.

Jordan Spieth has Masters history. Second on debut in 2014, he was crowned champion the following year.

Despite his victory, it is perhaps his back nine choke in 2016 when on course to go back-to-back that people associate him most with when it comes to the Masters.

Spieth was second again in 2018, but was down the field in the last two years. 

He has, however, returned to form this year with top four finishes in the Phoenix Open, Pebble Beach Pro-Am and Arnold Palmer Invitational. Better followed and he was back on the winners' list on Sunday.

He would have made my US Masters winner betting tips but for the record of the Valero Texas Open winner at Augusta. No golfer has managed to do the double.

Despite history being against Spieth for the win, I like his chances of finishing in the top 10 at evens.

Sungjae Im was runner-up in last year's Masters, finishing five shots behind winner Dustin Johnson having been in contention heading into the final round.

That was a sublime performance on his Augusta debut as the 2019 PGA Tour rookie of the year showcased his talent on the highest stage.

South Korean Im won for the first time on the PGA Tour at the Honda Classic 2020 last year.

He has been in consistent form this season too with fifth place in the Tournament of Champions and eighth as defending champion in the Honda Classic.

With six top 20 finishes from nine tournaments, he looks good value to make the top 10 in the smaller field at the Masters.

Louis Oosthuizen may be a bit of a sleeper down the betting odds with the South African having a fairly consistent record at Augusta.

The Masters runner-up in 2012, the South African has made the cut in the last seven years without threatening to trouble the leaders.

Oosthuizen has had a quiet year in the build up to the Masters, playing in only five events. But they include 11th in the Phoenix Open and sixth in the WGC-Mexico Championship.

Having finished on the periphery of the top 10 three times in the last six years, Oosthuizen is worth chancing.