The Tiger Woods Foundation is set to host its annual AT&T National at Congressional Country Club, the site of the 2011 US Open for PGA betting fanatics and aficionados alike. Try to beat the AT&T National betting odds with us here at Bankroll Sports, as we take a look at one of the more illustrious tournaments on the PGA Tour schedule!

Over the course of the last few years, a lot of the best golfers in the world played at Congressional, knowing that the US Open rolled through our nation’s capitol recently. However, the recent winners, Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy are both sitting this tournament out, leaving Adam Scott (Odds To Win 2013 AT&T National: 11.50 to 1 @ SportBet Sportsbook) to be the favorite of the AT&T National. Scott won the Masters this year, but he hasn’t had a Top 10 finish in three games since that point. He was atrocious two weeks ago at the US Open, finishing up at +15 without a single round better than 72. That’s why it’s a bit surprising to see Scott as the favorite on the golf odds this week, though if you look at the rest of the field, you’ll understand why.

2013 AT&T National Predictions & Info
2013 AT&T National Dates: Thursday, June 27th – Sunday, June 30th, 2013
2013 AT&T National Location: Congressional Country Club Blue Course, Bethesda, MD
Defending AT&T National Winner: Tiger Woods
2013 AT&T National TV Coverage – Network: Golf Channel, CBS

The most recent defending champion of this event that is going to be playing starting on Thursday is Nick Watney (AT&T National Odds: 50 to 1 @ SportBet Sportsbook). This isn’t a bad price that on a golfer that has a good history on this golf course, but the form that Watney is in has been terrible. He finished 95th, 116th, and 89th in his last three tournaments, missing the cut in all three tournaments. In fact, over the course of his last nine rounds, he hasn’t put together better than a 70, a number that he broke in six of his prior seven rounds before that point. Watney might be worth considering, but it’s going to take a huge turnaround from what we have seen of late to get him into the winner’s circle this week.

List Of Past AT&T National Winners (Since 2000)
2012 – Tiger Woods
2011 – Nick Watney
2010 – Justin Rose
2009 – Tiger Woods
2008 – Anthony Kim
2007 – KJ Choi

If you’re looking for someone in good form though, the man that you might want to back is Billy Horschel (Odds To Win The AT&T National: 22 to 1 @ SportBet Sportsbook). Very quietly, Horschel has had a great season. He won the Zurich Classic of New Orleans back in the end of April, and he has now logged back to back Top 10 finishes, including finishing tied for fourth at the US Open. This is a very similar type of course to the one at the FedEx St. Jude Classic which Horschel played the week before the US Open though, and he finished tied for 10th in that event. You wouldn’t normally place a bet on a golfer like Horschel, but we have to think that there is at least a 1 in 20 chance that he is going to walk away with the title against a field that is relatively weak in nature.

Hunter Mahan (AT&T National Lines: 17 to 1 @ SportBet Sportsbook) could be in for a nice week as well. He is the third favorite on the golf betting lines this week, and we actually recommended playing him in this tournament last year. He finished tied for eighth against a significantly better field on a course that played very tough that week. Of course, that’s nothing new for Mahan this year. He finished fourth at the US Open by shooting +5 at Meridian, and he followed that up last week by taking 24th at the Travelers Championship. Mahan continues to put together reasonable performance after reasonable performance, and though he hasn’t won this year, he has the disposition to finish things off this week and get that elusive win.

Odds to Win AT&T National @ SportBet Sportsbook (as of 6/25/13):
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Adam Scott 11.50 to 1
Jason Day 16 to 1
Hunter Mahan 17 to 1
Brandt Snedeker 20 to 1
Billy Horschel 22 to 1
Rickie Fowler 24 to 1
Bo Van Pelt 30 to 1
Graham Delaet 35 to 1
Scott Stallings 35 to 1
Bill Haas 40 to 1
Jim Furyk 40 to 1
Charley Hoffman 45 to 1
Chris Kirk 50 to 1
Freddie Jacobson 50 to 1
Jimmy Walker 50 to 1
Nick Watney 50 to 1
Ryan Palmer 50 to 1
John Huh 55 to 1
Charles Howell III 60 to 1
Harris English 60 to 1
Jeff Overton 60 to 1
KJ Choi 60 to 1
Martin Laird 60 to 1
Chris Stroud 65 to 1
Brendon De Jonge 70 to 1
John Rollins 70 to 1
Kevin Chappell 70 to 1
Marc Leishman 70 to 1
Robert Garrigus 70 to 1
Pat Perez 75 to 1
Angel Cabrera 80 to 1
John Senden 80 to 1
Nicolas Colsaerts 80 to 1
Russell Henley 80 to 1
Patrick Reed 95 to 1
Ben Crane 100 to 1
Luke Guthrie 100 to 1
Martin Flores 100 to 1
Ken Duke 110 to 1
Brian Davis 125 to 1
Cameron Tringale 125 to 1
Camilo Villegas 125 to 1
Chez Reavie 125 to 1
David Lingmerth 125 to 1
Gary Woodland 125 to 1
Jonas Blixt 125 to 1
Jordan Spieth 125 to 1
Morgan Hoffman 125 to 1
Brian Stuard 150 to 1
Nicholas Thompson 150 to 1
Bud Cauley 175 to 1
David Hearn 175 to 1
Greg Chalmers 175 to 1
John Merrick 175 to 1
Roberto Castro 175 to 1
Stewart Cink 180 to 1
JJ Henry 185 to 1
Ryo Ishikawa 185 to 1
Sang Moon Bae 185 to 1
James Driscoll 200 to 1
James Hahn 200 to 1
Jason Kokrak 200 to 1
Matt Every 200 to 1
Matt Jones 200 to 1
Ricky Barnes 200 to 1
Rory Sabbatini 200 to 1
Seung Yul Noh 200 to 1
Shawn Stefani 200 to 1
Stuart Appleby 200 to 1
Brendan Steele 225 to 1
Johnson Wagner 225 to 1
Johnson Wagner 225 to 1
Justin Hicks 225 to 1
Bob Estes 250 to 1
Bryce Molder 250 to 1
Mark Wilson 250 to 1
Tommy Gainey 250 to 1
Vijay Singh 250 to 1
Davis Love III 275 to 1
Jonathan Byrd 275 to 1
Lucas Glover 275 to 1
Scott Langley 275 to 1
George McNeill 285 to 1
William McGirt 285 to 1
Aaron Baddeley 300 to 1
Andres Romero 300 to 1
Ben Curtis 300 to 1
Brian Harman 300 to 1
Richard H. Lee 300 to 1
Robert Allenby 300 to 1
Sean O’Hair 300 to 1
Jeff Maggert 325 to 1
Justin Leonard 325 to 1
Ted Potter Jr. 325 to 1
Trevor Immelman 325 to 1
Brandt Jobe 350 to 1
Daniel Summerhays 375 to 1
Tag Ridings 385 to 1
Will Claxton 385 to 1
Brad Fritsch 400 to 1
Charlie Wi 400 to 1
Charlie Beljan 425 to 1
Erik Compton 425 to 1
Jason Bohn 425 to 1
Scott Brown 425 to 1
Vaughn Taylor 425 to 1
Henrik Norlander 450 to 1
Ben Kohles 500 to 1
Robert Streb 500 to 1
YE Yang 515 to 1
Casey Wittenberg 525 to 1
Greg Owen 585 to 1
Tom Gillis 585 to 1
DH Lee 600 to 1
Stephen Ames 600 to 1
Troy Matteson 600 to 1
Derek Ernst 625 to 1
Chad Campbell 725 to 1
Chris Williams 725 to 1
Doug LaBelle II 775 to 1
Arjun Atwal 1,000 to 1
Colt Knost 1,000 to 1
David Mathis 1,000 to 1
Dicky Pride 1,000 to 1
Fabian Gomez 1,000 to 1
Joe Ogilvie 1,000 to 1
Justin Bolli 1,000 to 1
Steven Fox 1,000 to 1