Despite leading the FedEx Cup by a fairly wide margin, Scottie Scheffler is in the field this week in Memphis and hoping to build some momentum toward the Tour Championship. He's still in search of a second victory this season, but at this point, he's the heaviest of runner-up favorites. There isn't much to say about the world number one that most don't already know, though the statistical greatness hasn't produced trophies. He leads so many statistics throughout the bag, but missing short putts has become a painfully obvious pitfall. The good news is that many of his runner-up finishes have come in shootouts, where TPC Southwind has a history of being a little more guarded. Like every week, if reaching Scheffler's price tag is doable, he's an easy plug-and-play.

It only took five starts for Jackson Koivun to make his way to 70th on the FedEx Cup points list, but he has a steep hill to climb if he hopes to make a deeper run past this week. He's mellowed out since his week in Detroit, finishing T31 and T29 in his last two starts due to poor putting. It's still too early to know exactly which parts of his game are PGA Tour-ready and which aren't, but it seems ball striking is at the forefront of his strengths. He's a young buck with plenty of power, but his over 70% greens and 75% fairways hit during this small window are really impressive. As long as the putter can find some stability, his ceiling is as high as anyone's. However, it's understandable to view him more cautiously this week in an elite field. Even with the potential already bestowed on this kid, people should consider the inexperience and understand the volitility in taking him in DFS.

Even with one victory this season, there weren't many times Russell Henley made a legitimate run at a title outside of his podium finish at Augusta. But the ability to always find a way inside the top 25 shouldn't be overlooked, as he only found himself outside that position five times in 17 total starts. Ball striking has been spotty at times, but the putter is still an incredible weapon for the 37-year-old, averaging 1.443 strokes gained on the greens over his last three starts. He may be one of the shortest players in the field, but he's also arguably the most accurate. Henley is in a pretty comfortable spot at 15th in the FedEx Cup race. Given the quality of play he has routinely had this season, he'll make for a solid DFS start.

Outside of the attention that a couple of names will have coming into this week in Memphis, Tommy Fleetwood makes a loud case for being the underlying favorite. He ended his regular season with six consecutive top 15 or better finishes, two of them being top fives. We haven't seen him since his emotional week in Southampton, but the quality of play displayed across the board is undeniable. During his six-event run, the 35-year-old hasn't averaged less than half a stroke in any strokes gained metric. He ended the regular season ranked fifth in strokes gained from tee to green (1.294). His time at TPC Southwind has been great, finishing T3 in two of the last three years. If he hasn't lost a step in the three weeks he's been off, we could see Fleetwood vying for a second PGA Tour victory.