Welcome to Flavins Golf Tips
At Flavins Golf Tips, we’ve built a strong reputation for delivering sharp, well-researched betting advice, grounded in years of hands-on experience following professional golf across the major tours. Our standout year came in 2022, when disciplined strategy and consistent execution produced an outstanding +347.2 points profit alongside an exceptional 53.33% return on investment, firmly establishing Flavins Golf Tips as a trusted name within the betting community.
The following seasons in 2023 and 2024 proved more challenging, as golf betting — like the sport itself — tested patience and adaptability. Rather than chasing losses or deviating from our principles, we used those periods to reassess, refine, and evolve our approach, ensuring that every selection was rooted in deeper analysis and long-term sustainability. That commitment began to show signs of progress in 2025, where we returned to profitability with a +11.7 point gain and a 2.21% ROI. While modest compared to earlier highs, it represented an important step in the right direction and a foundation to build upon.
Crucially, every stake that is tipped at Flavins Golf Tips is also backed personally, ensuring complete confidence and alignment with our members. There are no speculative or token selections — every bet reflects genuine belief and accountability. Toward the end of 2025, we made the deliberate decision to step away from tipping temporarily, allowing time to reset, study emerging trends, and fine-tune models ahead of a new cycle. That break has only strengthened our conviction that 2026 can be a strong and profitable year, built on clarity, discipline, and renewed focus.
As we move forward, our aim is simple: consistent, transparent, and responsible tipping, underpinned by data, course knowledge, and market awareness. With the lessons of past seasons firmly learned and momentum gradually returning, we’re excited about what lies ahead. Join us as we look to make 2026 a year to remember for Flavins Golf Tips and everyone who comes along for the journey.
FedEx St. Jude Championship 2026
The PGA Tour season has reached its business end. The regular season is over, the field has been cut to the top 70 in the FedExCup standings, and the opening event of the three-week FedExCup Playoffs gets underway at TPC Southwind in Memphis.
There is far more at stake than a tournament victory this week. The field will be reduced from 70 to 50 for next week's BMW Championship, meaning those around the playoff bubble are playing for their seasons. At the other end of the standings, the leading contenders are looking to strengthen their position before the field is cut again to 30 for the TOUR Championship at East Lake.
TPC Southwind is a par-70 measuring around 7,300 yards and is a course that demands accuracy as much as power. Water comes into play on a number of holes, while the Bermuda greens and demanding approach shots place a premium on ball striking and avoiding mistakes. The par-3 11th, with its island-style green, and the long par-3 14th are two of the more memorable challenges, while the water-lined 18th provides a suitably difficult finish.
With the playoffs beginning, the pressure is naturally heightened. A strong week can transform a player's position in the FedExCup standings, while a poor one can bring the season to an abrupt end. That makes the FedEx St. Jude one of the most intriguing tournaments of the year: 70 players arrive with three very different weeks ahead of them, but only one can ultimately lift the FedExCup.
Memphis is where the race truly begins.
Sam Burns 2.5pts ew 20/1 (8 places bet365)
Sam Burns arrives in Memphis in excellent form, having not missed a cut since the Arnold Palmer Invitational back in March. More importantly, he has three top-four finishes in his last five starts, including a runner-up finish at the US Open and a third-place finish at the Open Championship in his most recent outing.
He also has plenty of reason to feel comfortable at TPC Southwind. Burns finished runner-up here in 2021 before returning to post a solo fifth in 2024, giving him an excellent record at a course that rewards the sort of complete game he possesses.
He ranks third on the PGA Tour in putting this season, and another hot week with the flat stick could be enough to finally get him back into the winner's circle. Burns hasn't won since the 2023 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play, but with his current form, his record here and a putter that has been one of the best on Tour all year, this looks like a very good opportunity to end that wait.
Tommy Fleetwood 2.5pts ew 20/1 (8 places bet365)
Perhaps the best player on Tour this season yet to get his hands on a trophy, Tommy Fleetwood arrives in Memphis with an extraordinary level of consistency. He has made 15 cuts from 16 starts this season and has finished outside the top 14 just once in his last eight starts — a missed cut at the PGA Championship.
His record at TPC Southwind only strengthens the case. In six appearances, Fleetwood has recorded a solo fourth in 2019 and a pair of third-place finishes, including last year. It feels increasingly like a matter of when, rather than if, he finally gets that elusive PGA Tour victory.
He ranks fifth on Tour in strokes gained off the tee and third around the green, two areas that should serve him particularly well around Southwind. With his remarkable consistency and proven record here, Fleetwood looks extremely difficult to overlook once again.
Jacob Bridgeman 1pt ew 60/1 (10 places Powers)
Jacob Bridgeman has already enjoyed a breakthrough season, claiming his first PGA Tour victory at the Genesis Invitational before following it with a T5 at The Players Championship. Without a top-10 finish since, but there are signs that another strong run could be coming.
Bridgeman hasn't missed a cut since the PGA Championship in May and arrives in Memphis off three consecutive top-30 finishes, finishing 26th, 28th and 26th. That's the sort of steady form I tend to keep an eye on, particularly when combined with a course where he performed well on debut. Bridgeman finished T17 here last year, suggesting TPC Southwind suits his game.
The biggest weapon is undoubtedly the putter. Bridgeman ranks first on Tour in putting this season, and if he can rediscover the form that carried him to victory earlier in the year, another high finish in Memphis could be on the cards.
Danish Championship 2026
Joe Dean 1pt ew 50/1 (10 places Powers)
Jeff Winther 1pt ew 80/1 (10 places bet365)
Richard Sterne 1pt ew 125/1 (10 places Powers)
