Dein erstes Forum » at 9-1, Jordan Spieth at 12-1 and

The AFL is confident Spotless Stadiums small capacity wont see opposition fans locked out of Greater Western Sydneys home preliminary final to be played at the ground.A crowd of 60,222 supporters watched the Giants upset qualifying final win over Sydney at nearby ANZ Stadium on Saturday, with GWS to host either Hawthorn or the Western Bulldogs on Saturday, September 24, at the ground that holds 24,000 fans.The Bulldogs have approximately 40,000 members and the Hawks have the biggest membership base in the league with just over 75,000 paid-up supporters this year.But historical evidence suggests fans wishing to make the trip north wont be squeezed out by the venues small capacity.The Giants have 16,000 members and historically for a preliminary final between 4,000 and 6,000 members of the visiting club will travel, AFL spokesman Patrick Keane told AAP.At ANZ Stadium for the match between Sydney and GWS, Sydneys supporters and members supplied, in our estimation, around 65 to 70 per cent of the ticket sales.So our view is that Spotless will be able to accommodate the likely crowd.Both teams have played the Giants at Spotless this season; the round six clash with Hawthorn attracting a crowd of 13,766 and 9,612 fans watching GWS beat the Bulldogs in round nine.I think weve played some really good footy there, GWS co-captain Phil David told the Seven Networks Game Day.Weve only lost two games there this year and obviously whenever you get to play on your home ground its a great advantage.But as we said going into the ANZ Stadium game - its just grass with eight posts at each end.Hawthorn and the Dogs will face off in a semi-final at the MCG on Friday night, while Adelaide will play the Swans at the SCG on Saturday night, with the winner to advance to a preliminary final against Geelong at the MCG. LAS VEGAS -- With the Summer Olympics in August (and golf returning as a medal event for the first time since 1904), the PGA Championship was moved up to the last weekend in July to give us a condensed major schedule.Thats OK with yours truly, as were coming off giving out the winners of the U.S. Open (Dustin Johnson at 12-1) and British Open (Henrik Stenson at 25-1) in our betting guides here at ESPN Chalk. Johnson was my top value bet at Oakmont while Stenson was my third choice at Royal Troon.Now, this isnt normal, as I cant recall having back-to-back winners in my guide before. My goal in using around three players (sometimes four; often Ive used only two) is to find players that are likely to outplay their odds and to hit enough winners to show an overall profit. Ive done four golf betting guides for Chalk (and a total of 12 golfers), so the Johnson victory had us back to around even, but then the Stenson win has us playing with house money in the majors for about the next two yearss (though obviously were hoping for a couple more winners along the way to stay well ahead).ddddddddddddThe PGA Championship runs this Thursday through Sunday at Baltusrol in Springfield, New Jersey. Johnson is the 8-1 favorite at the Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook, followed by Rory McIlroy and defending champion Jason Day at 9-1, Jordan Spieth at 12-1 and Stenson at 15-1. But while those are the favorites, dont forget that weve had first-time major winners in the three majors so far this year (but, no, Im resisting Sergio Garcia -- who probably inherits the undesired title of best to never win a major -- at 25-1).Were joined by my ESPN Chalk colleague Will Harris in looking for more live bets to add to your own handicapping (note: all listed odds are from the Westgate SuperBook as of Monday, July 24, but shop around for the best number):Will Harris value plays ' ' '