PropsBot tutorial #13 · David, PropsBot founder · published Aug 4, 2026 · 5:04. Recorded just after an event at Sedgefield Country Club finished, so some odds columns are empty.
In this 5-minute video, David walks through the PropsBot Golf Lab and how he uses it to find golf props: check what the course rewards, sort the field by that skill, then read each golfer’s confidence, form and price. He also covers golfer pages, the fade chip, head-to-heads, 3-balls and the live leaderboard.
Watching on YouTube? Like the video and subscribe for the rest of David’s PropsBot tutorial series.
In the videoKey moments
- 0:23The Golf Lab
- 0:31What the course rewards: skill weights
- 1:13Winner, top 5, top 10 and top 20 confidence
- 1:51Sorting by confidence and recent form
- 2:19Golfer pages: best price and birdies by round
- 3:00How David finds plays: sort by the course’s top skill
- 3:45The fade chip
- 4:06Head-to-head, 3-balls and the live leaderboard
The methodHow David finds golf props in the Golf Lab
- Start with the course. The lab shows what the course rewards. At Sedgefield Country Club it weighted off the tee at 32%, approach 25%, putting 24% and around the green 20% (rounded). Hover any label for a definition; during an event the feed is live and the weights can shift slightly.
- Pick the market. Switch between winner, top 5, top 10 and top 20. The confidence score works like an implied probability — how many times in 100 simulations the golfer finishes there — so it falls as the market gets harder. Live during the event, Cameron Young went top 5 in 30% of them.
- Sort the field. Sort by confidence, by recent form (average finish over the last five events; Aaron Rai averaged 11th) or by any skill column, with a sportsbook price alongside.
- Sort by the skill the course rewards most. This is how David mostly uses the lab. Sorting by off the tee put Cameron Young first — “a great predictor of this course,” he says. Approach, the second-highest weight, is the next sort.
- Open a golfer’s page. Click a name for the finish markets, the best available price to win (Tom Kim was +4300) and birdies and bogeys round by round.
- Respect the fade chip. It means the golfer is overpriced versus the market. Young carried one late in the event, after his price had moved and he was no longer the value he had been earlier.
- Check matchups. Head-to-head and 3-ball tabs sit alongside a live leaderboard that updates with every par and birdie once play starts.
David says the lab will keep improving, so columns may differ from the video. For the markets themselves, see how to bet on golf; for the skill categories, strokes gained; and for this week’s board, PGA props.
FAQFinding golf props
How do you find good golf props?
Start with what the course rewards, sort the field by that skill, then compare each golfer’s confidence for the finish market with the price. In the video, David sorts by off the tee because that course weighted it highest.
What is course fit in golf betting?
It is how well a golfer’s strengths match what a course rewards. The Golf Lab shows a course’s weights for off the tee, approach, around the green and putting, so you can rank the field by the skill that matters most there.
What does the fade chip mean in the PropsBot Golf Lab?
It flags a golfer who is overpriced versus the market. In the video, it appeared on Cameron Young late in the event, after his price had moved.
More walkthroughs from David are on the PropsBot tutorials page, and new ones land on his YouTube channel first. PropsBot plans are on the pricing page.
PropsBot is a research tool, not a guarantee of results. 21+ only; bet with money you can afford to lose. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call 1-800-GAMBLER.
