Singapore Classic preview: field, betting odds, and how to watch the DP World Tour event

Everything you need to know about the Singapore Classic, including how to watch it live and my top picks to win.

The DP World Tour begins its Asian Swing this week with the Porsche Singapore Classic.

South Africa’s Ockert Strydom emerged victorious last year, finishing on 19-under to win by one shot.

It’s not one of the DP World Tour’s showcase events, but the weaker field gives some lower-ranked players the chance to grab a title.

That said, some star names will be in attendance.

Shane Lowry will tee it up at the Singapore Classic

Shane Lowry will be looking to build on some strong form that has seen him finish T4, 3, T19 in his last three events, including the Arnold Palmer Invitational and The Players Championship.

A notable and surprise name in the field is Paul Casey, who will be making his first DP World Tour appearance in over two years following his move to LIV Golf. The Englishman has been given a sponsor’s invite which gives him a rare opportunity to bag some world ranking points. Casey was once ranked 3rd in the world but currently sits at 832nd.

The Singapore Classic is being played on the Classic Course at Laguna National Golf & Country Club

Where is the Singapore Classic being played?

The Singapore Classic is being played on the Classic Course at Laguna National Golf & Country Club, Tampines, Singapore.

The 7,420-yard par-72 Classic Course is colloquially known as ‘The Beast’ and is regarded as one of the most challenging golf courses in Asia. It features 14 bunkers, five water features, and very undulating green complexes.

Singapore Classic betting odds

Shane Lowry is the bookies’ strong favorite to win the Singapore Classic. The Irishman is in great form and looking to win his first DP World Tour event since the 2022 BMW PGA Championship.

Shane Lowry13/2
Paul Casey14/1
Rasmus Hojgaard14/1
Jordan Smith16/1
Matthieu Pavon16/1
Tom McKibbin20/1
Ewen Ferguson25/1
Thriston Lawrence25/1
Richard Mansell28/1
Yannik Paul28/1
Zander Lombard28/1
Adrian Otaegui33/1
Sebastian Soderberg33/1
Grant Forrest40/1
Scott Jamieson40/1
Alex Fitzpatrick45/1
Alejandro Del Rey50/1
Andy Sullivan50/1
Bernd Wiesberger50/1
Keita Nakajima50/1
Matthew Jordan50/1
Paul Waring50/1
Rikuya Hoshino50/1
Daniel Brown60/1
Frederic Lacroix60/1
Jesper Svensson66/1
Louis De Jager66/1
Matteo Manassero66/1
Niklas Norgaard66/1
Romain Langasque66/1
Sean Crocker66/1
Aaron Cockerill70/1
Callum Shinkwin70/1
Joost Luiten70/1
Julien Guerrier70/1
Calum Hill80/1
Dan Bradbury80/1
Daniel Hillier80/1
Gavin Green80/1
Guido Migliozzi80/1
Hao Tong Li80/1
Jayden Schaper80/1
Kiradech Aphibarnrat80/1
Marcus Helligkilde80/1
Maximilian Kieffer80/1
Richie Ramsay80/1
Ugo Coussaud80/1
Ashun Wu90/1
Jason Scrivener90/1
Casey Jarvis100/1
Darius Van Driel100/1
David Ravetto100/1
Eddie Pepperell100/1
Fabrizio Zanotti100/1
Jeff Winther100/1
Johannes Veerman100/1
Julien Brun100/1
Manuel Elvira100/1
Marcel Schneider100/1
Masahiro Kawamura100/1
Matthew Baldwin100/1
Matthew Southgate100/1
Sam Bairstow100/1
Shubhankar Sharma100/1
Daan Huizing110/1
Andrea Pavan125/1
Angel Hidalgo125/1
David Micheluzzi125/1
Matthias Schwab125/1
Ockie Strydom125/1
Oliver Bekker125/1
Edoardo Molinari150/1
Freddy Schott150/1
Hurly Long150/1
Mike Lorenzo-Vera150/1
Renato Paratore150/1
Adri Arnaus175/1
Max McGreevy175/1
Brandon Stone200/1
Dale Whitnell200/1
Francesco Laporta200/1
Ivan Cantero200/1
Jeong Weon Ko200/1
Jeong-Woo Ham200/1
Lorenzo Scalise200/1
Marco Penge200/1
Marcus Kinhult200/1
Rafa Cabrera Bello200/1
Ratchanon Chantananuwat200/1
Ross Fisher200/1
Simon Forsstrom200/1
Todd Clements200/1
David Law250/1
Deyen Lawson250/1
Jaco Prinsloo250/1
James Morrison250/1
Joel Girrbach250/1
Taichi Kho250/1
Tom Vaillant250/1
Filippo Celli300/1
Jens Dantorp300/1
Jordan Gumberg300/1
Lukas Nemecz300/1
Matthis Besard300/1
Nicolas Colsaerts300/1
Pieter Moolman300/1
Ricardo Gouveia300/1
Satoshi Kodaira300/1
Andrew Martin400/1
John Lyras400/1
Michael Hendry400/1
Adam Blomme500/1
Chase Hanna500/1
Chen Guxin500/1
Max Rottluff500/1
Sebastian Friedrichsen500/1
Sung Kang500/1
Will Enefer500/1
Justin Harding600/1
Rhys Enoch600/1
Espen Kofstad750/1
Joshua Berry750/1
Stephen Gallacher750/1
Tom Power-Horan750/1
Amarin Kraivixien1000/1
Jonas Blixt1000/1
Jonathan Goth-Rasmussen1000/1
Stuart Manley1000/1
Gunner Wiebe1500/1
Nicklaus Chiam1500/1
Irvyn Tan2000/1
Joshua Yap2500/1
Paul Casey returns to DP World Tour action at the Singapore Classic

Who will win the Singapore Classic?

It’s difficult to make a strong case against Shane Lowry, although Paul Casey finished T2 at the most recent LIV Golf event and Matthieu Pavon returns to European action for the first time since his first PGA Tour win at the Farmers Insurance Open.

How much will the winner of the Singapore Classic receive?

The total purse at the Singapore Classic is $2,500,000, with the winner set to take home a little over $400,000.

How to watch the Singapore Classic

UK viewers can watch all four rounds live on Sky Sports, although you’ll have to be up early to catch the start of the action.

Thursday 21 March: Sky Sports Main Event (05:00), Sky Sports Golf (05:00)

Friday 22 March: Sky Sports Golf (05:00)

Saturday 23 March: Sky Sports Golf (02:30)

Sunday 24 March: Sky Sports Golf (03:00)

US viewers can catch all the action on the Golf Channel.

DateTime (ET)TournamentNetwork
March 211-6AMPorsche Singapore ClassicGolf Channel
March 221-6AMPorsche Singapore ClassicGolf Channel
March 2210:30PM-Midnight
Midnight-3AM
Porsche Singapore ClassicNBC Sports App
Golf Channel
March 2310PM-3AMPorsche Singapore ClassicGolf Channel

Singapore Classic tee times

Tee times and groupings for the Singapore Classic can be found here.

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About the author

Rob McGarr is a freelance writer who produces regular content for Today's Golfer.

Rob McGarr – Contributing Editor

Rob has been a writer and editor for over 15 years, covering all manner of subjects for leading magazines and websites.

He has previously been Features Editor of Today’s Golfer magazine and Digital Editor of todays-golfer.com, and held roles at FHM, Men’s Running, Golf World, and MAN Magazine.

You can follow him on YouTube where – depending on what day of the week it is – he’ll either be trying his best to get his handicap down to scratch or shoving his clubs in a cupboard, never to be seen again.

Rob is a member at Royal North Devon, England’s oldest golf course, where he plays off a three-handicap.

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