• Origin
  • AFL
  • NRL
  • NBA
  • NFL
  • CFB
  • College Basketball
  • MLB
  • NHL
  • Tennis
  • Premier League
  • La Liga
  • MLS
  • Golf

PGA RBC Canadian Open Draftstars DFS Preview and Projections for June 11-14, 2026

Draftstars Australia's PGA RBC Canadian Open DFS contest commences at 9:00pm AEST on June 11, 2026, and Fantasy Insider has looked at the data for each player in the field to help you create winning line-ups.

A reliable Draftstars cheat sheet is crucial for PGA fantasy players. This DFS preview is designed to help you assemble your fantasy teams for Draftstars' PGA contests.

Fantasy Insider, renowned for its world-class DFS tools and projections since 2015, uses the same machine learning models as Stats Insider to produce some of the most reliable DFS projections available.

With the latest PGA fantasy insights and DFS strategies from Fantasy Insider, you're set to win in more PGA fantasy contests.

 

Cheat Sheet and Projections

We've reviewed every player in the field to help you find the best picks for the tournament.

Selection Player Salary Proj. Pts Pts/$1K
Stud Tommy Fleetwood (N/A, G) $24,980 95.8 3.8
Stud Matthew Fitzpatrick (N/A, G) $24,360 90.9 3.7
Stud Sam Burns (N/A, G) $23,100 87.2 3.8
Value Alexander Noren (N/A, G) $18,140 71.9 4
Value Justin Rose (N/A, G) $19,810 76.6 3.9
Value Wyndham Clark (N/A, G) $20,180 77.5 3.8
Fade Benjamin James (N/A, G) $13,770 38 2.8
Fade Trace Crowe (N/A, G) $11,050 32.1 2.9
Fade Paul Waring (N/A, G) $10,690 31.2 2.9

According to Fantasy Insider's DFS model, our "studs" are the highest projected scorer across the slate, while "value" picks provide the most "bang for your buck," meaning they're expected to perform well relative to their salary.

Conversely, a "fade" is a player considered to offer lower value for money, based on their expected score relative to their salary. For budget-conscious strategies, "cheapie" options refer to the best value players at lower price points not already mentioned.

In fantasy sports, understanding value—assessing a player's potential output against their salary—is crucial, as players scoring high relative to their cost are key in crafting the optimal line-up.

The "Pts/$1K" metric shows the predicted points for every $1,000 of a player's salary. A higher number indicates better value, making it easier to spot players who could outperform their cost.

Conclusion

When building your PGA RBC Canadian Open teams, consider starting with a value player like Matthew Fitzpatrick. To secure one of the highest projected scorers, Tommy Fleetwood is a strong option. If you're seeking budget-friendly choices to free up salary cap for more studs, check out our cheapie options, including Alexander Noren.

On the other hand, according to our model, Sam Burns is one of the lowest value options on the slate, suggesting you might want to limit exposure to him if building multiple line-ups.

Ready to go? Draftstars' PGA RBC Canadian Open slate closes at 9:00pm AEST on Thursday. ENTER NOW!

As with all PGA DFS contests, whether you start with our studs or build around our value picks, leveraging Fantasy Insider's data-driven PGA fantasy news and strategies, combined with your own research, can enhance your chances of winning in the PGA RBC Canadian Open slate. The unique insights here can help you maximize points while adhering to the salary cap when you make your PGA DFS line-ups.

For the latest projections and optimised PGA RBC Canadian Open line-ups, check out the Fantasy Insider Cruncher on Draftstars! It's free to use when you're logged in.

 

Please note that if you use our DFS tips for betting purposes, ensure you gamble responsibly and keep track of your money. For free and confidential support, call 1800 858 858 or visit gamblinghelponline.org.au.

Fantasy Insider

Fantasy Insider has been providing world-class DFS tools and projections since 2015. Its advanced player projections are based on the same machine learning models that Stats Insider uses, making them some of the strongest DFS projections in the world.

Related Articles
Loading...
More Articles