Rory McIlroy +800

McIlroy couldn’t repeat his U.S. Open success at last month’s British Open Championship, finishing 25th after shooting in the 70’s in three of the four rounds. He’s been competitive at the last two PGA Championships, finishing tied for third in 2009 and 2011.

Phil Mickelson +1,100

Lefty won the PGA Championship in 2005 and is coming off a strong final round at the British Open in July. However, Mickelson missed the cut at last week’s The Greenbrier Classic, and is hoping to get back on track at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational this week.

Luke Donald +1,400

Donald ranks No. 3 in the world, finishing among the Top 10 in eight on his 10 events this season. But, the Englishman missed the cut at the British Open, placed 45th at the U.S. Open in June, and finished 17th at the Canadian Open at the end of July. Donald, whose best finish at the PGA Championship was a T-3 in 2006, is sinking into a nasty slump heading into the final major.

Tiger Woods +1,400

Tiger says he’s healthy and ready to go after missing most of the season with injuries. Woods hasn’t played since withdrawing from the THE PLAYERS Championship in May, but is a four-time PGA Championship winner, with the most recent title coming in 2007. Tiger will also have a new caddie with him, playing with friend Byron Bell at least for this week’s WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, after firing long-time caddie Steve Williams.

Lee Westwood +1,400

Westwood has been all over the place in the majors this season. He finished 11th at the Masters, third at the U.S. Open, and missed the cut at the British Open last month. The No. 2 golfer in the world recently sought out the help of a sports psychologist to help fine tune his mind for the upcoming PGA Championship. Westwood’s best showing at the final major is a T-3 in 2009. Last year, the Englishman didn’t play in the PGA Championship due to injury.