Even with plenty of decent finishes this season, it still feels like a slump year for Xander Schauffele. He's still looking for his first regular-season victory since his standout year in 2024 and has struggled at times with an ice-cold putter. Just in his last seven starts, the 32-year-old has only gained strokes on the greens in two of them. The ball striking is also not as crisp, losing strokes on approach in four of those same seven events. This will be his first trip to Detroit Golf Club, where the new redesign plays more to the short game strength and long-iron prowess that Schauffele possesses. Even if he isn't playing up to his incredibly high standard, he's undoubtedly one of the best players in the field.

Michael Brennan was well in the mix heading into Sunday at the 3M Open, but ultimately struggled, losing more than five total strokes on the final day to finish T24. He now turns to the Rocket Classic, where he is making his tournament debut. Brennan ranks 86th in total strokes gained (+0.064 per round), second off the tee (+0.739), 60th on approach (+0.213), and third in driving distance, all areas that are important at Detroit Golf Club. The biggest concern remains his short game, where he loses more than 0.8 strokes per round combined around the green and putting. At $7,900 on DraftKings, Brennan's elite driving gives him plenty of upside, as long as his short game doesn't hold him back.

There was too much ground to make up on Sunday at the 3M for Hideki Matsuyama, who had his best finish since February with a T3. He continues to dismantle courses with his short game, averaging 2.05 strokes gained around the greens. This led the field by a wide margin, but the downside is that it's due to over two and a half strokes he lost on approach for the week. It was just the third time he lost strokes with his approach play in his last 12 events. He'll make his sixth appearance at the Rocket Classic this week, but like everyone else, he'll be seeing this redesigned Detroit Golf Club for the first time. The focus on making missed greens more penalizing plays right into the 34-year-old's wheelhouse. As long as the putter doesn't let him down, he will be another high-value fantasy asset.

Seeing the guts and poise from Jackson Koivun on Sunday at the 3M Open validated the thoughts many had when he began his professional journey just a few weeks ago. He staved off the number one player in the world and went bogey-free over his rounds on the weekend to claim his first PGA Tour victory, leading the field in strokes gained on approach (2.34) and ranking third in strokes gained putting (1.60). Even at 21 years of age, he looks to be as complete a player as any other mid-to-top-level PGA Tour talent right now. It's still too early to tell how well his game travels to different course setups, and a pure Donald Ross design this week at the Detroit Golf Club is much different than last week in Minnesota. But he did finish T23 at this year's US Open at Aronimink, another Ross design. Look for the youngster to continue his incredible play this week.