Best Sites for PGA Tour Make the Cut Betting
Best Sites for PGA Tour Make the Cut Betting
“Player to make the cut” (often shortened to “make/miss the cut”) is one of the most common and useful PGA Tour prop markets for golf bettors: it’s binary, offered across the field for most tournaments, and feeds naturally into cut parlays and matchups. Below is an independent, golf‑focused ranking of sportsbooks that consistently list player “make the cut” markets for PGA Tour events and majors. The table lists each operator, the breadth of its golf coverage, one key strength for PGA Tour make‑the‑cut wagers, and a quick link to the operator (affiliate CTA button in the Official Site column).
| Bookmaker | Golf Coverage | Key Feature | Official Site |
|---|---|---|---|
| bet365 | PGA Tour weekly markets, majors, player props (To Make / Miss the Cut) across most events and in‑play pricing. | Deep player‑prop menu and long history of golf markets plus comprehensive golf betting FAQ and rules. | Official Site |
| BetMGM | PGA Tour markets, majors and speciality PGA Tour prop menus (Player to Make the Cut, matchups, top‑10/top‑20). | Clean PGA Tour specials section and weekly player make‑the‑cut markets with live updates during events. | Official Site |
| DraftKings | PGA Tour and majors with extensive “to make the cut” lines, cut parlays and editorial cut‑parlay content. | Content + market integration — DraftKings publishes cut‑parlay ideas and player make‑the‑cut suggestions each week. | Official Site |
| FanDuel | PGA Tour, majors and in‑play golf special markets including player make/miss the cut and settlement rules published in house rules. | Transparent settlement rules for golf prop markets and frequent research posts on make‑the‑cut bets. | Official Site |
| William Hill | UK/Europe focused coverage plus PGA Tour and major markets; explicit “To Make the Cut / To Miss the Cut” market language in rules. | Clear golf betting rules and established UK/European market depth for player cut markets and matchups. | Official Site |
| Unibet | PGA Tour markets and player props (make/miss the cut) listed for most PGA/DP World Tour events and majors in markets where Unibet is licensed. | Often included on aggregator listings for make/miss the cut; available where Unibet holds local licences (e.g., NJ/PA in the U.S., UK/EU via regulated brands). | Official Site |
Why these sites
I focused on operators that (a) list explicit “player to make the cut” markets for PGA Tour and major events, (b) publish clear settlement rules for those markets, and (c) are traceably licensed or authorised in major English‑language and European markets. bet365, BetMGM, DraftKings, FanDuel, William Hill and Unibet all show recurring, event‑level “make/miss the cut” markets and dedicated golf content or house rules explaining settlement — the features bettors need for PGA Tour cut betting. For example, bet365 explains the “to make / miss the cut” market in its golf hub, while BetMGM and DraftKings publish weekly cut‑parlay and “player to make the cut” content for major PGA Tour events. (news.bet365.com)
How “Make the Cut” markets actually work
- Standard settlement: most PGA Tour events use a top‑65 and ties cut after 36 holes; major championships use the tournament’s specific cut rule (for instance, the Masters historically uses a smaller weekend field). If a player is inside the official cut line at the cut mark they win “to make the cut” bets; otherwise the stake loses. Operators publish rules and exceptions in their golf rules sections. (help.bet365.com)
- Withdrawals and MDF: if a player is withdrawn before teeing off, many operators void the market for that selection; if a player is marked MDF (made cut, withdrew), some operators treat the bet as a winner — always check the sportsbook’s settlement rules for edge cases. (help.bet365.com)
- In‑running pricing: bookmakers typically post pre‑tournament “make the cut” prices and then adjust live; for multi‑player parlays (cut parlays) prices change quickly and can be used to build higher payout parlay tickets. (dknetwork.draftkings.com)
Short operator notes (what to expect from each site)
bet365
bet365 runs one of the most comprehensive golf hubs among mainstream bookies and routinely lists “To Make / Miss the Cut” markets for PGA Tour weeks and majors. Their rules pages detail settlement around MDF and changes to the cut. bet365 is a dependable source for both matchups and single‑player make‑the‑cut lines, with steady in‑play updates for big events. Check local availability because their product offering varies by country and state. (bet365.com)
BetMGM
BetMGM is notable in the U.S. market for a simple, well‑signposted golf specials area (including player‑to‑make‑the‑cut markets) and editorial pieces that explain how cut markets settle in PGA Tour and major events. BetMGM posts player make‑the‑cut prices on both weekly PGA Tour events and marquee tournaments. Availability is state‑by‑state in the U.S.; bettors should confirm BetMGM’s licence status in their state. (sports.betmgm.com)
DraftKings
DraftKings regularly publishes “cut parlay” content from its DraftKings Network (DK Network) and lists make‑the‑cut markets directly in the sportsbook. If you like pairing single make‑the‑cut wagers into parlays, DraftKings’ content + market interface makes it straightforward. DraftKings is widely available in regulated U.S. states and in international jurisdictions where it holds licences. (dknetwork.draftkings.com)
FanDuel
FanDuel lists make‑the‑cut markets and publishes house‑rules and settlement guidance explicitly for golf; that transparency helps with edge cases and in‑running settlement questions. FanDuel also uses research content to show example “to make the cut” prices for PGA Tour events and majors. Like other U.S. operators, FanDuel’s availability is regulated state‑by‑state. (fanduel.com)
William Hill
William Hill (news and help pages) clearly documents “To Make the Cut” and “To Miss the Cut” outcomes and their settlement rules — useful for EU/UK bettors and for anyone using William Hill’s international product where available. The operator’s editorial coverage of majors and PGA‑level events is targeted and market depths tend to be strong in the UK/EU. (help.williamhill.com)
Unibet
Unibet appears on aggregator listings for “to make the cut” markets and operates in many regulated markets (Unibet has had live retail/online presence in New Jersey and other U.S. states through local approvals, and continues to operate in the UK/EU under regulated licences). Availability and market depth vary by jurisdiction, but Unibet commonly lists player make/miss the cut offerings where permitted. Confirm local licence status before registering. (oddschecker.com)