2026 RBC Canadian Open Odds, Picks, Predictions: Best Bets, Props, OAD
A week after seeing a tough grind at Muirfield Village, the 2026 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley is sure to open up the playing field to more contenders. A simple formula of distance and trending iron play should lead to strong results here. Hopefully, the same applies to my bets on RBC Canadian Open odds.
Below, we’ll go through my final betting card. Click the odds anywhere in this article to place wagers on RBC Canadian Open odds. For a full breakdown of the tournament and course, visit my RBC Canadian Open preview.
RBC Canadian Open Betting Odds
Find the comparison table at the bottom of this post for RBC Canadian Open odds and the best available prices across sportsbooks in your state. Navigate to my longshots post for more golf DFS picks and considerations.
How I Built My RBC Canadian Open Betting Card
With just one year of history to reference at TPC Toronto, it’s hard to feel too sure about what we have in store. However, with its generous fairways, oversized greens, and negligible penalty for missing the fairways, all indications seem to point towards this being a bomber’s paradise, where wedge play will determine who can generate the most birdie opportunities. It’s still important to be on point with your approach play here, so I built my card around long hitters with trending irons for the 2026 RBC Canadian Open.
From a unit allocation standpoint, it’s back to business as usual for my weekly stake at the 2026 RBC Canadian Open.
- Outrights — 3.5U in to pay 25U each
- FRL — 0.5U in to pay out 10U+ each
- Full tournament matchups — 1U in to pay out 2U
- Props — 1.5U in to pay out 3U+ each
RBC Canadian Open Odds: Outright Bets (3.5 units)
Kristoffer Reitan
My Bet: +2800
Best Available Odds:
I didn’t see myself putting any outright cards together in 2026 that begin with Kristoffer Reitan at the shortest number, but the Norwegian rookie has given us every reason to believe he is here to stay on the PGA Tour for a long time. Reitan’s breakout Signature Event win at the Truist Championship is one of five top-15 finishes over his last seven starts.
Reitan profiles as a smooth-swinging bomber with elite approach upside and consistent putting. He is essentially the Norwegian Jake Knapp. In his most recent start at the Memorial, Reitan finished T6 and ranked 3rd for the week in SG: APP. TPC Toronto should cater well to his overall strengths, so I see no reason to hop off the hot hand now.
Brooks Koepka
My Bet: +3300
Best Available Odds:
The post-LIV era for Brooks has been as encouraging as golf fans could have asked for. He has clearly been humbled on his road to redemption by playing in opposite field events, and knows opportunities like these to play a significant PGA Tour event are never guaranteed. That should add a sense of urgency for Brooks at the 2026 RBC Canadian Open, where, in past years, the old Brooks may have used this as a final tune-up for the U.S. Open.
As it relates to TPC Toronto, this should be a perfect course set up to accentuate Koepka’s skills as an elite ball-striker with elite distance. Koepka ranks top-10 in SG: TOT, SG: APP, Prox: 150+, and Comp Course History. He also ranks No. 1 overall in SG: Ball Striking over the last 36 rounds.
Brooks has played in three RBC Canadian Opens, with a career-best finish of T18 in 2015, but this will be his first return since 2019. The Canadian Open is always a high-octane event and the closest crowd atmosphere we get to the WM Phoenix Open on the PGA Tour schedule. It’s no secret that Brooks relishes any opportunity to feed off the crowd atmosphere, so this is an ideal arena for him to cash in on his first post-LIV victory. He’ll look to keep the momentum going, as he’s finished top-20 in six of his last nine starts.
Justin Rose
My Bet: +3500
Best Available Odds:
The switch to McLaren irons after a T3 finish at The Masters was a decision that puzzled the golf world at large. It appears, however, that he only needed an adjustment period of 2 weeks to get acclimated to his new equipment. Rose has returned to prominence with his irons now, gaining a total of 10 strokes on approach over his last two starts (T10, T12).
Rose has a great track record north of the border, with four top-15 finishes over six career RBC Canadian Open appearances. The 2026 Farmers Insurance Open champion has proven he still has plenty left in the tank in his age-45 season, and ranks 9th overall in my model this week.
Aaron Rai
My Bet:+4600
Best Available Odds:
Though the greens at TPC Toronto are nothing like Aronimink, a similar game plan from tee to green should pay dividends this week for the 2026 PGA Championship winner. This is a course that rewards elite wedge play and putting on Bentgrass greens – two of Rai’s greatest strengths. Rai ranks top-10 in SG: TOT, SG: APP, Driving Accuracy, and Comp Course History.
The major victory was no outlier, as he’s been elevating his game throughout 2026. Rai has two wins over his last 12 starts, and seems to be peaking now with finishes of T19, 1st, and 5th over his last three. A top-15 finisher in each of his first three RBC Canadian Open appearances, Rai has an excellent opportunity to keep that trend going this week.
Jordan Smith
My Bet:+9000
Best Available Odds:
Jordan Smith, unfortunately, found himself on the wrong end of an 8-for-3 U.S. Open qualifying event nearby in Toronto on Monday. That comes with its fair share of silver linings as he shifts his focus to the RBC Canadian Open. He’ll be motivated to play himself into the Shinnecock Hills field with a win now, and if his two rounds of 65-69 at the Lambton qualifying event are any indication, the game continues to look sharp.
Leading into this week, Smith has sustained excellent form, ranking top-10 in SG: T2G, SG: Ball Striking, and SG: OTT over his last 36 rounds. While putting is not his strong suit, he’s proven he can contend whenever he is able to putt to field-average. His T13 finish in his most recent start at the Charles Schwab Challenge marked his fourth top-16 finish over his last 12 starts. Profiling as one of the longer hitters in this field, TPC Toronto should be an excellent fit for Smith’s game as he sets out for his first career RBC Canadian Open start.
Zach Bauchou
My Bet: +13500
Best Available Odds:
The 30-year-old rookie is the latest bloomer to come out of the 2018 Oklahoma State class that famously boasted the loaded cast of Viktor Hovland, Matthew Wolff, Sam Stevens, Austin Eckroat, and Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen. There’s an argument to be made that it is, in fact, Bauchou who has the hottest hand out of that group at the moment.
Bauchou has finished in the top 30 in each of his last five starts leading into this week, including a career-best T6 finish at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson. Throughout this stretch, Bauchou has leaned on his hot iron play, ranking 10th in SG: APP over that span. Like Smith, Bauchou also ranks top-15 in SG: T2G and SG: Ball Striking, proving that this run of top-30s is sustainable. Profiling as an accurate driver with average distance, high-level approach play, and reliable short game, I believe Bauchou is an underrated talent worth keeping an eye on for the second half of 2026, as he continues to improve with each passing week.
Jackson Suber
My Bet: +18500
Best Available Odds:
The most popular longshot you’ll hear about this week is Jackson Suber, and he’s only continued to gain steam since shooting a region-best 10-under-par on golf’s longest day in Rockville, Maryland. It was a forgettable start to the season for Suber, who posted just one top-50 finish over his first eight starts. He’s found something recently, though, with a T19 and 4th place finish over his last three starts.
Suber is a volatile player, but is one of the streakiest iron players on Tour when he’s on. He ranks 9th in SG: APP leading into this week, and ranked 3rd in SG: APP at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson two starts ago. He’ll make his return to TPC Toronto with good vibes, finishing T18 in his RBC Canadian Open debut here last year.
Mark Hubbard
My Bet: +40000
Best Available Odds:
Speaking of elite approach upside, Mark Hubbard profiles similarly as an accurate player who can spike on courses that produce a high volume of wedge shots. He was a notch better than Suber on approach at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, ranking 2nd in the field, and has seen a similar uptick in form recently, ranking top-20 in the field in SG: TOT and SG: APP over the last 36 rounds.
Hubbard is one of the biggest longshots in the field, but has a fairly high ceiling when it comes to the RBC Canadian Open. He’s made the cut in six consecutive appearances at this event, highlighted by a career-best T6 finish in 2023. His outright potential may be capped here, but from a DFS standpoint, he’s one of the most appealing salary-saver options on the board.
RBC Canadian Open Bets: First-Round Leader (0.5 units)
Justin Rose
My Bet: +4500
Best Available Odds:
Rose is no stranger to jumping out to a hot start, as he regularly paces the field on Thursdays at Augusta and won wire-to-wire at Torrey Pines earlier this year. Considering his elite ball striking form at the moment and his ability to catch fire with the putter, we should not be surprised to see Rose go low this Thursday.
Aaron Rai
My Bet:+5800
Best Available Odds:
I, of course, will always bet Aaron Rai First Round Leader whenever he tees it up, but I feel especially confident in him to get off to a hot start in a week where I’ve also backed him to win outright. Rai is in excellent form at the moment, and TPC Toronto should produce ample wedge shots for him.
Jordan Smith
My Bet: +7500
Best Available Odds:
Smith profiles as a bomber with trending irons at the moment, which is exactly the type of value player I tend to target in the FRL market. Smith is in great form, finishing T13 in his most recent start at the Charles Schwab Challenge.
Mackenzie Hughes
My Bet: +9600
Best Available Odds:
Oftentimes, the player who goes on to be the first-round leader is the one who was able to get hottest on the greens. If that’s the case this week, I love the value on hometown favorite Mackenzie Hughes in his national Open. Hughes ranks top-10 in terms of SG: P (L36) and SG: P (Bentgrass). He is coming off of a T10 finish in his most recent start at the Charles Schwab Challenge and looked solid at TPC Toronto last year with a T27 showing.
Jackson Suber
My Bet: +11000
Best Available Odds:
Suber is a streaky iron player who continues to improve his total driving week-over-week. He proved he can go low at TPC Craig Ranch just two starts ago, finishing 4th at 23 under par. Suber looked strong at TPC Toronto last year, finishing T18, and will return in improved year-over-year form.
RBC Canadian Open Picks: Props (2.5 units)
Full Tournament Matchup: Shane Lowry over Robert MacIntyre
My Bet: +105
Robert MacIntyre had a golden opportunity to win the Valero Texas Open, and since he let that tournament slip through his fingers, he has played like a shell of his former self. Over his last six starts, he has failed to crack the top-40 and has lost strokes to the field on approach in each start.
Shane Lowry has faced his own valleys this season, but he’s shown far more signs of life than MacIntyre of late, finishing top-25 in two of his last three starts. Lowry ranked 8th in SG: APP at the Memorial last week, whereas MacIntyre struggled his way to an ugly missed cut at 7 over par. I will continue to be bearish on MacIntyre until he shows he can consistently gain with his irons again.
Top-20 Finish: Brooks Koepka
My Bet: +190
Best Available Odds:
In the past, I may have been hesitant to conservatively back Brooks as a top-20 finisher in a non-major event, with the fear that he may check out mentally if not in contention early. We have not seen that version of Brooks in 2026 since his return from LIV, however.
Koepka has six top-20 finishes over his last nine starts, is an excellent course fit for TPC Toronto given his current ball-striking form, and appears genuinely motivated to win again on the PGA Tour.
Top Canadian: Mackenzie Hughes
My Bet: +850
Best Available Odds:
I couldn’t quite justify placing an outright bet on any Canadians in this field, but I would be remiss not to partake in the Top Canadian market, which features 21 players vying for their National Open. This year has a wide-open feel to it, as favorites Nick Taylor, Taylor Pendrith, Corey Conners, and Sudarshan Yellamaraju have each shown cause for concern with their volatile play this season.
I believe the margins are very thin between Hughes and those names ahead of him, so I’m drawn to the value in his long odds here. Hughes finished T10 in his most recent start at the Charles Schwab Challenge, and has some of the most consistent event history of any Canadian, finishing top-30 in six of his last seven RBC Canadian Open appearances.
One & Done
My Pick: Brooks Koepka
I really love this spot for Koepka and believe his position on the odds board is far too undervalued. As a future Hall of Famer in the prime of his career in excellent form with six top-20s over his last nine starts, Koepka is a top-5 contender to win the 2026 RBC Canadian Open in my eyes.
Some OAD players may feel compelled to save Brooks for the U.S. Open next week, where he is the defending champion at Shinnecock Hills. However, as I look ahead to the rest of the year, this is event feels like Koepka’s best remaining opportunity to win.
If not Koepka, I would also consider playing Kristoffer Reitan, Justin Rose, or Sam Burns in OAD.
RBC Canadian Open Odds & Best Bets: The Full Card
That’ll do it for this week’s PGA Tour golf bets. Best of luck this week with your own RBC Canadian Open bets, and see you on Sunday for the U.S. Open preview!
Best Sportsbooks For RBC Canadian Open Odds
Photo Credit: AP/George Walker IV
