The final event of the PGA Tour season has arrived, as 30 of the best golfers in the world compete to claim the FedEx Cup at the Tour Championship.Our experts let you know about the players they believe have the skills to succeed and provide big fantasy point totals. This weeks panel comprises Jason Sobel, Bob Harig, Jonathan Coachman and Michael Collins, as well as FantasyGolfInsiders Jeff Bergerson, Zach Turcotte, Taras Pitra and Jason Rouslin.Note: Golfer salaries listed are for DraftKings.Jason Sobel -- Jordan Spieth ($10,600)One year ago, Spieth missed the cut at the first two playoff events, only to win the Tour Championship and still claim the FedEx Cup. He learned a lesson from that: Its not how you start the playoffs; its how you finish em. Ive felt that Spieth has just been pacing himself over the past three tournaments -- and he even admitted as much. Now its time to finish strong, though. If he does, he could be the first back-to-back FedEx Cup champion.Bob Harig -- Jordan Spieth ($10,600)The defending champion is motivated by the off year talk and would dearly love to end the season with a victory here. It wont guarantee him the FedEx Cup, but itll put him in position to claim it again if others falter.Michael Collins -- Dustin Johnson ($11,700)Now that the PGA Tour will switch the nines (finishing the Tour Championship on a par-5 instead of a par-3 at East Lake), expect DJ to be part of the fireworks in the final round since hes got a Sunday scoring average of 68.7. Last year, Johnson dropped a Sunday 64 and in 2013 he shot four rounds in the 60s. Hes got 10 million reasons to play well.Jonathan Coachman -- Jordan Spieth ($10,600)Last year, Spieth came to the Tour Championship not in form and he promptly left the field behind, making Henrik Stenson look average. I think Spieth gets two straight at East Lake and sets the stage for a huge 2017. Spieth is my guy this week.Jeff Bergerson -- Charl Schwartzel ($7,700)For a while this season, Schwartzel was too cheap, and we made sure he was in our lineups. Well, that time has come again, as he is only $7,700 this week for the Tour Championship. Schwartzel has four top 10s this season, including a win at the Valspar Championship. He only has one appearance at East Lake, and I think that will affect his ownership. If you are selecting Dustin Johnson at the top, Charl will be in the ideal price range as a player to pair with him, and I think he has some really nice upside for GPPs.Zachary Turcotte -- Kevin Na ($6,500)Is Kevin Na going to win this week? It is highly unlikely. However, in terms of crafting a winning strategy, it is going to be essential to have the winner on your roster this week. Since the winner is probably going to be one of the elite stars (Johnson, Spieth, etc.), you will more than likely need to utilize a stars and scrubs methodology this week when building your teams. A great place to start near the bottom pricing tier is Kevin Na at $6,500. He has plenty of experience at East Lake, and while his performances have not been stellar, they have not been awful either. Na should be able to handle the many par-4 holes well and keep his mistakes to a minimum to keep him in the middle of the pack with potential for a Top-10 finish.Taras Pitra -- Phil Mickelson ($8,100)Phil has had some strong performances at East Lake over his never-ending career, and a fluke win after the year hes had could be in the cards this week. Its interesting to see how well hes playing in most facets of his game and yet hes failed to win this season. He has been the runner up in three events, T-3 at the Career Builder (his first event of the year) and T-4 at Quail Hollow. Im not shoving all of my chips in because hes burned me a lot since The Open, but the majority of my chips are in on Phils first win of 2016 coming this week and at a very nice discount.Jason Rouslin -- Brandt Snedeker ($7,500)A former Fed Ex Cup winner, and Tour Championship winner, Brandt comes off a decent performance finishing in a T-13 two weeks ago at Crooked Stick. Pair that with two other top fives in his last six starts, and good form paired with good stats could help him walk off with a win here. Brandt may make a final push for that coveted Ryder Cup spot, so look for him to be in the running come Sunday at East Lake. Drew Lock Jersey . PETERSBURG, Fla. Dalton Risner Womens Jersey .J. -- Pitcher Carl Pavano is retiring after 14 major league seasons. http://www.broncosrookiestore.com/Customized/ . LOUIS -- Theres no telling how these wacky World Series games will end. Courtland Sutton Womens Jersey .com) - Christian Ponder will get another chance to prove himself for the Minnesota Vikings, with head coach Leslie Frazier announcing Wednesday that the struggling quarterback will start this weekends game against the Green Bay Packers. Denver Broncos Jerseys . A knee to the thigh might have stung him the most, but his sixth straight double-double made up for the brief burst of pain. Besides providing a days worth of juicy headlines and the opportunity for television channels to revel in the confrontation, the Sourav Ganguly-Ravi Shastri fracas isnt really much of anything. Anil Kumble, by all accounts, made a compelling pitch to be Indias head coach, and frankly, once he showed the inclination for the job, youd rather not look someplace else.However, while the BCCI deserves credit for setting up a robust process to find their next head coach, this farcical public spectacle created by two prominent individuals involved in that process has shown up the flaws in the final stages of its execution.Gangulys outburst on Wednesday, after a couple of days of snarky interviews in which Shastri made the point that Ganguly wasnt present when he, Shastri, was being interviewed, but was instead chairing a meeting at the Cricket Association of Bengal, which he heads - wasnt entirely unexpected. You dont have to be a close friend to know Ganguly has a combative side to his personality, and while he has mellowed over the years, when confronted, the feisty fellow from within pipes up. The tone of the argument aside, bristling as it was with cutting sarcasm, it is the substantive commentary Ganguly offered that must be dissected.I have an advice [sic] for him also, Ganguly said towards the end of his testy rant. When the coach of India is selected - and its one of the most important jobs in cricket - he should be in front of the committee giving his presentation and not sit in Bangkok on holiday and make a presentation on camera, especially when someone who is one of the greatest cricketers of India [of] all time spoke for two hours nearly, Anil Kumble.Ganguly is right. An applicant for a job as high-profile as India coach must show not just urgency but also desperation to convince those selecting him of his merit. For Shastri to make his case over a Skype line in the middle of a holiday doesnt really send that message. Shastri was in Thailand, a short flight from Kolkata. He could have flown in, made his presentation and flown back to resume his holiday the same night.Why then did the BCCI not mandate that all candidates shortlisted for the interviews be present in person in Kolkata? If a prominent organisation were appointing a member of upper management, would those involved not insist on a face-to-face interaction with all those who aspire to the job? So while Ganguly is spot on about implying that Shastri didnt appear to regard the interview process seriously, the BCCI is at fault as well. All it needed was an email to the candidates saying they needed to make themselves available in person.On the other hand, while Gangulys advice to Shastri about being in front of the committee and not sit in Bangkok on holiday is valid, one wonders if he applies the same standard to his co-selectors. He wasnt the only one of the cricket advisory committee missing from the room when Shhastri was being interviewed.ddddddddddddSachin Tendulkar was also on a video call from wherever in the world he is holidaying at the moment. Only VVS Laxman and Sanjay Jagdale were in the room.While modern technology is a miracle, it hasnt fully replaced human interaction yet. So if Ganguly expects - and rightly so - Shastri to have made the effort as a candidate, should he not, by the same token, have expected Tendulkar to do the same? After all, in his own words, this is one of the most important jobs in cricket. Is the process well served if one of the four men entrusted with finding the right candidate is in another location, reliant on an internet connection, and as a result is presumably finding it hard to be part of the conversation? Should not both the interviewers and interviewee regard the process with the same rigour?For his part, Ganguly explained he had already notified the BCCI that he would need time away for a CAB working committee meeting. He explained that he left presuming the process would take a break while he was away, only to be asked if he was okay with letting the others go on with the Shastri interview. To which he said fine. Could he not have been asked to reschedule, considering he was in the midst of conducting interviews for one of the most important jobs in cricket? Shastris bombast, which set off this chain of events, also deserves calling out. It would be only natural for him to be cut up about being denied an extension. It is a high-profile, high-paying position, and Shastri by all accounts was a popular figure in the dressing room. However, by saying he was miffed at Gangulys absence and advising him to next time be at a meeting when someone is being interviewed for a position as important as that, he seems to be issuing a veiled warning.What, though, stopped Shastri from explaining to us whether he did raise this question as his interview began? Did he ask the others why Ganguly was absent? If so, what reply did he get? If he was unhappy with the reply, did he place any kind of protest on record? If he didnt raise the issue of Gangulys absence at all during the interview, why bring it up now? Had he been appointed coach, would he still have considered Gangulys absence disrespectful? Would we have heard him say, I am very thankful for this opportunity, though I do wish Sourav Ganguly would have been around when I was making my case.Those invested in Indian cricket - players, fans, officials and media - will know this is a temporary storm. When Shastri and Ganguly next run into each other there will be the statutory photo ops and plenty of laughter and backslapping. If anything, their tussle should alert the authorities to one minor learning: next time, get everyone in the same room while making c