Every few years, the PGA Championship delivers a story that no one saw coming. In 2011, Keegan Bradley shocked the golf world. In 2016, Jimmy Walker broke through. And in 2021, Phil Mickelson turned back the clock for a win that defied logic. Could this year at Aronimink be the next chapter in that trend? Our team of experts has dug deep to find the long shots who might just steal the spotlight.

Kristoffer Reitan (+8,000) — Sometimes the simplest logic wins. Reitan just won on Sunday, and the oddsmakers still aren't giving him respect. When a player is hot, they're hot — and riding momentum into a major is never a bad bet.

Daniel Berger (+22,500) — I wouldn't put my house on him winning the whole thing, but don't be surprised if Berger makes some serious noise in Philadelphia. He has the game to hang with the best when his putter cooperates.

Matt McCarty (+15,000) — McCarty is quietly putting together a stellar season. For a deeper dive, keep an eye on club pro Ben Polland (+200,000). If everything clicks, a top-40 finish isn't out of the question for the talented teaching professional.

Jordan Spieth (+8,000) — Let's have some fun. The Grand Slam dream is still alive, and Aronimink could be the perfect stage for Spieth to add that final missing piece to his legacy. When he's on, he's box office.

Min Woo Lee (+6,000) — Aronimink sets up beautifully for Lee's game. His length off the tee and aggressive style could be a major advantage. Plus, he's trending in the right direction with a T-18 at the Cadillac and a T-14 at last week's Truist.

Gary Woodland (+10,000) — A win here would be one of the best stories in golf. Woodland has been quietly solid all year, posting four top-25 finishes including a victory. He has the experience and the game to contend.

Rickie Fowler (+5,000) — The sleeper pick that keeps on giving. Fowler has been playing consistent, high-level golf this season. If he can put four rounds together, don't be shocked to see him in the mix on Sunday.