The Andalucia Masters 2024 tees off on Thursday, October 17, and a LIV golfer is the favorite to win it. The DP World Tour "Back 9" event, which will be held at the Real Club de Golf Sotogrande in San Roque, Spain, features three players from the breakaway tour, including Jon Rahm.
According to odds released by the European Tour, Rahm is the favorite to win the Andalucia Masters 2024. The 29-year-old comes in to the tournament with 3-1 odds.
Second to Rahm in the odds list is Danish player Rasmus Hojgaard with odds of 18-1.
Jon Rahm is in great form as he comes to the tournament after a runner-up at the Open de Espana and a T7 finish at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. He has had two wins in the 2024 LIV Golf season and also won the LIV Golf Individual Championship. In 13 starts on the Saudi-backed series, he has had 12 top-10 finishes. Rahm's appearance in the Andalucia Masters will be important in his eligibility for the 2025 Ryder Cup.
Talking about the Andalucia Masters, the Spaniard said:
"I've said many times, I don't go to the Spanish Open for the glory or anything else. I think it's my duty to Spanish golf to be there, and I also want to play in Sotogrande [at the Andalucia Masters]."
2024 Andalucia Masters odds
Jon Rahm is followed on the odds list by LIV Golfer David Puig. The Spanish player comes into the weekend with 22-1 odds. In the last two starts, Puig has had two top-5 finishes. He comes off a third-place finish at the Open de Espana and a fourth place at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship.
Puig thus looks to be a strong contender for the Andalucia Masters. Puig's Fireballs GC teammate Eugenio Chacarra is the third player from the Saudi-backed players' roster who will tee off in Spain this week. He comes in with 175-1 odds. He comes off a missed cut at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship and a T65 finish at the Open de Espana.
Listed below are the top odds for the DP World Tour Andalucia Masters 2024:
- Jon Rahm (Spain) – 3/1
- Rasmus Højgaard (Denmark) – 18/1
- Thorbjørn Olesen (Denmark) – 20/1
- Matt Wallace (England) – 22/1
- Niklas Norgaard (Denmark) – 22/1
- David Puig (Spain) – 22/1
- Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) – 25/1
- Victor Perez (France) – 25/1
- Jordan Smith (England) – 30/1
- Tom McKibbin (Northern Ireland) – 33/1
- Nicolai Højgaard (Denmark) – 35/1
- Yannik Paul (Germany) – 40/1
- Laurie Canter (England) – 40/1
- Matteo Manassero (Italy) – 40/1
- Sebastian Söderberg (Sweden) – 40/1
- Jesper Svensson (Sweden) – 45/1
- Matthew Jordan (England) – 45/1
- Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen (Denmark) – 45/1
- Jorge Campillo (Spain) – 50/1
- Richard Mansell (England) – 50/1
- Ewen Ferguson (Scotland) – 55/1
- Connor Syme (Scotland) – 60/1
- Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) – 60/1
- Johannes Veerman (USA) – 66/1
- Dan Bradbury (England) – 66/1
- Gavin Green (Malaysia) – 66/1
- Julien Guerrier (France) – 70/1
- Calum Hill (Scotland) – 70/1
- Rikuya Hoshino (Japan) – 70/1
- Grant Forrest (Scotland) – 75/1
- Frederic Lacroix (France) – 75/1
- Sam Bairstow (England) – 75/1
- Joost Luiten (Netherlands) – 75/1
- Tom Vaillant (France) – 80/1
- Adrien Saddier (France) – 80/1
- Antoine Rozner (France) – 80/1
- Jeff Winther (Denmark) – 80/1
- Adrian Otaegui (Spain) – 80/1
- Brandon Stone (South Africa) – 90/1
- Romain Langasque (France) – 100/1
- Aaron Cockerill (Canada) – 110/1
- Daniel Hillier (New Zealand) – 110/1
- David Micheluzzi (Australia) – 110/1
- Todd Clements (England) – 110/1
- Alejandro Del Rey (Spain) – 110/1
- Angel Hidalgo (Spain) – 110/1
- Paul Waring (England) – 110/1
- Ugo Coussaud (France) – 125/1
- Fabrizio Zanotti (Paraguay) – 125/1
- Marcel Siem (Germany) – 125/1
- Andrea Pavan (Italy) – 125/1
- Sean Crocker (USA) – 125/1
- Richie Ramsay (Scotland) – 125/1
- Ross Fisher (England) – 125/1
- John Parry (England) – 125/1
- Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) – 150/1
- Daniel Brown (England) – 150/1
- Andy Sullivan (England) – 150/1
- David Ravetto (France) – 150/1
- Kevin Chappell (USA) – 150/1
- Andrew Wilson (England) – 150/1
- Matthew Baldwin (England) – 175/1
- Eugenio Chacarra (Spain) – 175/1
- Marcus Kinhult (Sweden) – 175/1
- Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) – 175/1
- Jayden Schaper (South Africa) – 175/1
- Scott Jamieson (Scotland) – 200/1
- Alfredo Garcia-Heredia (Spain) – 200/1
- Callum Shinkwin (England) – 200/1
- David Law (Scotland) – 200/1
- Casey Jarvis (South Africa) – 200/1