Ryo Hisatsune The 2024 RBC Canadian Open betting odds and trends

Ryo Hisatsune enters the 2024 RBC Canadian Open at Hamilton Golf & Country Club with +6500 odds after missing the cut at the Charles Schwab Challenge, his most recent event. Below we break down his form in recent events to help you make your best bets on Hisatsune before he tees off in Hamilton, ON.

Keep reading to check out our betting primer for this event, and uncover all of our betting picks here, too!

Ryo Hisatsune: Recent Form

• Hisatsune has finished in the top 20 once over his last three appearances.
• He has qualified for the weekend in one of his past three events.
• Over his last three appearances, Hisatsune has carded a score that’s better than average in one of those outings.
• In his past three appearances, he finished -11 relative to par in his only made cut.

Hisatsune: Recent Rounds

• Hisatsune has finished below par five times, completed his day without a bogey twice and finished six rounds with a better-than-average score over his last eight rounds played.
• He has carded one of the 10 best scores of the day in one of his last eight rounds.
• Over his last eight rounds, Hisatsune has finished within three strokes of the best score of the round twice, and within five strokes of the top score for the day five times.

Hisatsune: Last Outing

• Hisatsune did not record a birdie on any of the eight par-3 holes at the Charles Schwab Challenge (the other participants averaged 1.7).
• On the eight par-3 holes at the Charles Schwab Challenge, Hisatsune carded fewer bogeys or worse (one) than the field average of 1.8.
• Hisatsune had fewer birdies or better (two) than the field average of five on the 24 par-4 holes at the Charles Schwab Challenge.
• At that last competition, Hisatsune had a bogey or worse on three of the 24 par-4 holes (the field averaged 7.7).
• Hisatsune ended the Charles Schwab Challenge without recording a birdie on a par-5 hole, compared to the field average of 2.1 on the four par-5 holes.
• On the four par-5 holes at the Charles Schwab Challenge, Hisatsune fell short compared to the field average of 0.6 bogeys or worse on par 5s by carding one.

All Media on this page by Associated Press.