Current Form Picks
The Dane's last four finishes on the DP World Tour read T26, T2, Missed Cut, T4, so the pattern seems to be that he plays well one week, not so the well the next. But could this be the week he manages to build on an impressive performance and win? It might be worth a shot at the price.
The Austrian was in contention last week, finishing tied for fourth eventually, but without the expectation of the home crowd, may be able to go even closer in the Netherlands. He won the China Open in April and has posted two 13th-place finishes since then.
The Spaniard was tied for second-place in Austria - the second time this year he has been a runner-up - and boasts some course form after finishng seventh at this event last year.
Course Form Picks
For the third year in a row the KLM Open is taking place at the International in Amsterdam. Here are the players who have course form.
The Scot returns to Amsterdam as the defending champion at a big price. That might be because his best finish this year was tied for 30th in Dubai in January but revisiting the site of his triumph could yet spark a resurgence.
Another big price for a player with an affinity for the venue and the event. The Swede was second in 2025 and seventh in 2019. Two missed cuts in a row is miserable current form but he was 17th in Catalunya last month.
Another Scottish winner this year? It is going to happen, Ferguson may be the most likely candidate to deliver. He was fourth last year and made the top 20 in Austria last week.
Stroke Averages
Lowest Six at The International in Amsterdam (2019-25)
Average .... (Rounds)
69.00: Joakim Lagergren (8)
69.00: James Morrison (8)
70.17: Joe Dean (6)
70.17: Guido Migliozzi (6)
70.25: Ewen Ferguson (8)
70.25: Johannes Veerman (12)
Min. No. of Rounds = 6
Only those entered this week are included in table
Note: List Contains Leading Reserves
Now read Steve Rawlings' in-depth preview of the KLM Open