Rickie Fowler has experience playing in the Miami area. The American golfer lives in Florida (Jupiter) and played in the last six WGC Championships (before it ended in 2016). Fowler had two Top 10 results in those six years and three Top 15 outcomes. Even with further course updates, the golfer carries some buzz to finish inside the Top 20 (+120 at DraftKings). Fowler rode an opening round 65 to a T-8 finish at the RBC Heritage nine days ago. One of the bigger aspects of Fowler's game is his improved driving accuracy (63.9% - 19th) and putting (0.518 strokes gained - 16th). With his ability for lower numbers, Fowler is a reasonable DFS possibility and could be intriguing from a betting perspective too.

Keegan Bradley has played better over his last two PGA events. The American golfer finished inside the Top 25 at both events. Bradley had an excellent Sunday each time as well (68 and 66 respectively). One of the wrinkles this week is a new event at the Blue Monster at Doral. A 7.739-yard course weights heavily on some golfers but Bradley has solid driving metrics (306.3 yards - 55th and 62.5% accuracy - 38th). Doral is more than long holes and features upgraded hazards and obstacles. Bradley had early odds around +6000 to win but looking toward a Top 20 at +146 via DraftKings. Bradley's greens in regulation (62.04% - 142nd) is the only red flag but that number has improved of late.

The strong season for Chris Gotterup continues at Trump National Doral, as the long-hitting 26-year-old will make his first start at this iconic venue. It's been a long time since the PGA Tour set up shop here, and the U.S. Open-like conditions that will be presented here are the perfect place for him to flex his ballstriking muscle. He ranks ninth on the season in strokes gained from tee to green, and while the 0.423 strokes gained on approach is impressive in its own right, it has been the 0.613 strokes gained off the tee that has been the real bright spot. If Gotterup can avoid his share of three-putts on the massive green complexes and avoid making the big numbers that are possible on many of these holes, he'll be a fine play in most lineup constructions.

It's been 10 years since the PGA Tour played at Doral, and Jason Day is one of the few men in this week's field to have competed at this historic property. The Australian is struggling to find consistent form so far in 2026, with most of it residing in the ironplay. It's gotten better in recent weeks, but it certainly isn't at the level needed for the difficult test this week, as he is one of the lowest-ranked players in proximity over 200 yards this season. The major caveat that still gives him meaningful DFS value is his bogey avoidance (ranked fourth on the PGA Tour) thanks to a stellar short game. This week will play with major championship-esque difficulty, and the 38-year-old has some familiarity with the test that awaits. While he is likely near the middle-to-bottom end of what feels like the viable options this week, there is enough to like here to give him a chance in certain lineups.