For the second year in a row, the North Course (par 70, 7,389 yards, bentgrass/POA mix greens) of TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley in Caledon, Ontario, will host the RBC Canadian Open. At TPC Toronto last year, which was the first time this venue has hosted a PGA TOUR event, Ryan Fox (-18) defeated Sam Burns in a playoff to win. The RBC Canadian Open is hosting 145 players and there will be a top-65 and ties cut following the first two rounds this week.

Below, I dive into three of my favorite DFS options on DraftKings for the RBC Canadian Open.

Set your DraftKings fantasy golf lineups here: PGA TOUR $600K Sand Trap [$200K to 1st]

Brooks Koepka ($9,500)

Koepka has made 8-of-11 cuts with six top-20 finishes this season and is coming off his most complete performance of 2026. Koepka finished T14th at THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson three weeks ago and opened the event with a season-low 8-under 63. Moreover, Koepka gained strokes in every major category at TPC Craig Ranch, which is the first time he has done so during his comeback season.

Koepka’s putting has been his Achilles heel, ranking 136th in SGP, so him gaining strokes on the greens was a huge development — likely a result of him using a Scotty Cameron Fastback putter for the first time.

Koepka will surely continue to use this flat stick at the RBC Canadian Open. If he can continue to roll it well, he will be a real threat to win in his first attempt at TPC Toronto, as his ball striking has been outstanding this season. Koepka ranks fourth in SG APP and fourth in proximity to the hole on 200+ yard approach shots, both are which are tremendous signs for TPC Toronto. Fox ranked sixth in SG APP when he won here a year ago and 27.8% of the approach shots at this venue came from 200+ yards in TPC Toronto’s debut at the PGA TOUR level.

Alex Fitzpatrick ($8,700)

Fitzpatrick has never competed in Canada before, but the Englishman has been playing some inspiring golf and is a tough fade right now. Competing on the DP World Tour, Fitzpatrick won the Hero Indian Open in March. Then, he earned his PGA TOUR membership by winning the team-based Zurich Classic, playing with his brother Matt in April. Since earning his PGA TOUR card, Fitzpatrick has been close to claiming his first solo win on the circuit, finishing T9th, fourth, T75th and T6th.

That T6 came at the Memorial last week. In his first attempt at the tricky Muirfield Village, Fitzpatrick gained strokes across the board and tied for the lowest score of the tournament with a 7-under 65 in the final round. This was extremely impressive as Fitzpatrick is now gaining 1.36 strokes per round since joining the PGA TOUR. He hasn’t played enough rounds to officially rank, but Fitzpatrick’s 1.36 strokes per round is the seventh-best average on the PGA TOUR this season and even better than his brother Matt, who has won three times in 2026.

Fitzpatrick has moved himself up 132 spots in the world golf rankings this year to a career-best No. 73. His excellent run should continue at the scoreable TPC Toronto.

Jordan Smith ($7,600)

Smith is another Englishman who should thrive in his RBC Canadian Open debut this week. Smith has made 10-of-15 cuts and produced five top-25 finishes this season. The 33-year-old most recently finished T13th at the Charles Schwab Challenge two weeks ago.

Smith opened this event with back-to-back 5-under 65s. Outside of with his putter, Smith gained strokes in every major category at Colonial CC. This season, Smith has been elite off-the-tee, ranking fourth in total driving, which bodes very well for the driver-heavy TPC Toronto. The veteran also ranks 28th in SG APP.

A top-20 finish is within reach for Smith and he shouldn’t come with much ownership.