Jordan Spieth’s Grand Slam Chances Just Increased By 33 Percent But he probably still isn’t going to win all four majors.

Right after Jordan Spieth won the U.S. Open — his second consecutive major championship to start the 2015 season — we examined the probability of his finishing off golf’s Grand Slam with victories in the British Open and PGA Championship as well. According to the betting markets at the time, Spieth had roughly a 9 percent chance of winning each remaining leg of the Slam and only a 0.9 percent probability of capturing both. And that 9 percent wasn’t even tops in the field: The markets favored world No. 1 Rory McIlroy over Spieth in each tournament.

But on Wednesday, McIlroy announced that he would not play in the British Open after he injured his ankle while playing soccer over the weekend. With the tournament’s favorite and defending champion out of the picture, Spieth’s odds of pulling off the Grand Slam increased by 33 percent. But that’s not really saying much. According to the market, his chances are still quite remote — 1.1 percent, to be (overly) precise.

Here’s how the win probabilities for the British Open have changed since we pulled Bovada’s numbers after the U.S. Open:

With McIlroy out of the picture, Spieth is now the favorite to capture the British Open’s prestigious Claret Jug. His 12.1 percent win probability is 7 percentage points higher than that of the next-closest player, Dustin Johnson. Spieth beat Johnson by a stroke at the U.S. Open after Johnson missed a short putt.

But a 12.1 percent win probability means there’s an 87.9 percent chance that Spieth doesn’t win the British Open. And the market hasn’t moved at all when it comes to his odds of winning the PGA Championship. (McIlroy is still the favorite, at 11 percent.)

Of course, other sportsbooks have offered a separate bet on whether Spieth can complete the Slam, and they give him more favorable odds of a +2500 money line. That equates to a 3.8 percent probability of success — though that also doesn’t account for the bookmaker’s cut on the bet, meaning that the true probability is lower (if not quite as low as 1 percent). But even a 3 percent Grand Slam probability implies a 17 percent probability of winning each of the season’s final two majors, which is very high. As a point of comparison, Jack Nicklaus (arguably the greatest golfer ever) had an 18 percent win rate during his prime.

The most majors that Nicklaus won in a calendar year: two.