US Open Tennis Betting Odds

The 2025 US Open Tennis Championships will take place from August 25 to September 7, 2025, in New York, NY, USA. As one of the four prestigious Grand Slam tennis tournaments, the US Open continues to play a pivotal role in the evolution of tennis, celebrated for its unique features and global impact.

The US Open, which began in 1881 as a men’s singles and doubles tournament, has evolved into a two-week celebration of world-class tennis and entertainment. Held on hard courts at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, the tournament presents a distinctive challenge compared to other Grand Slams that are played on grass or clay surfaces. The hard courts emphasize speed and power, adding to the tournament’s excitement and unpredictability.

Beyond its athletic significance, the US Open is a cultural phenomenon, attracting fans worldwide to witness a fusion of elite sportsmanship and vibrant entertainment. Its enduring legacy and global appeal make it one of the most anticipated events in the tennis calendar.

The prize fund for the 2025 US Open is yet to be officially announced. In 2024, the total prize pool reached an impressive $65 million, continuing the trend of increasing financial rewards for participants and reflecting the tournament’s growing prominence.

Betting on the Winner(s) of the 2025 US Open Tennis Championships

Tennis betting sites and apps will offer a variety of wagering options during the tournament. Futures bets, including predictions on tournament winners, will be available months in advance. As the event approaches, “opening” betting odds will be released, providing fans with early insights into potential outcomes and favorite players.

Men's US Open 2025 Winner Odds

Women's US Open 2025 Winner Odds

US Open Tennis Futures Bets

Online sportsbooks provide futures odds for the US Open and the other three majors – Wimbledon, Australian Open, French Open. Popular futures betting markets include choosing the outright winner of a tournament or when a player will exit the competition.

Other futures bets:

• Stage of Elimination
• To Reach The Final
• Name The Finalists
• Quarter Winners
• First Time Winner
• Tournament Specials

Tennis Moneyline Bets

Betting on the moneyline is when you choose the winner of a tennis match.

The underdog is represented by positive (+) odds. However, for close matches, the opponent with the lowest negative (-) odds is the underdog. Positive odds tell you how much you could win with a $100 wager, while negative odds show how much you need to bet to secure a potential return of $100.

The moneyline odds outlined in the example above show that if you place a $100 bet on Murray to beat Federer, you will win $180 if he pulls it off, equating to a total payout of $280 ($100 initial wager + $180 – +180 odds – in winnings = $280). But placing a successful $230 bet on Federer to beat Murray will make you $100 and – a total return of $330 ($230 initial stake + $100 – -230 odds – in winnings = $330).

Betting on the Spread

Betting on the spread means wagering on a player to cover a total number of games won. For instance, say Nick Kyrgios (+4.5) was playing Rafael Nadal. In this match, Kyrgios could lose (6-7, 6-7, 4-6) in straight sets and still win the bet because he only lost by four games, not five or more.

Set Spread Bets

Set spreads are similar to regular spread bets (explained above) but simpler to follow. Spreads are usually set at 1.5 — or 2.5 for mismatches. For example, imagine Djokovic is at (-1.5) in his match against Medvedev, and you bet on the set spread. In this case, he would need to win the game in no more than four total sets for you to get a payout.

Over/Under (Total Games) Tennis Bets

Over/under bets let you wager on the length of a match. The over/under line depends on who is playing and how evenly matched the game Vegas oddsmakers expect it to be.

Tennis Prop Bets

Prop bets allow you to place action on specific aspects of a match or a tournament. Popular prop bets include predicting scores of matches or whether a tiebreak will occur. More bizarre US Open prop bets include whether a player will throw their racket on the floor or if a competitor will talk to the audience.

Most prop bets are based on serves in a game. For example, sportsbooks offer over/under options on the number of aces scored by players in their first-round match or the number of double faults committed.

Live US Open Bets

Betting sites provide their customers with various wagering options while a US Open match is underway. Odds for bets change depending on what happens in the matchup, which you can lock down by placing a bet mid-match.

U.S Open 2024 Tournament Schedule

• August 25 – 28: Men’s and Women’s Singles Round 1 and Round 2
• August 29 – 30: Men’s and Women’s Singles Round 3
• August 31 – September 1: Round of 16
• September 2 – 3: Quarterfinals
• September 4: Women’s Semifinals
• September 5: Men’s Semifinals
• September 6: Women’s Final
• September 7: Men’s Final

US Open Prizepool 2025

The total prize pool for the 2024 US Open was a record $75 million, with singles champions each receiving $3.6 million. While the 2025 prize money has not been officially announced, it is anticipated to meet or exceed the previous year’s figures.

Recent Winners of Men’s US Open Championships – Opening Odds

Recent Winners of Women’s US Open Championships – Opening Odds

Check the betting lines for upcoming tennis matches.

New to sports betting and not unsure how to read different odds systems? View our odds calculator page to get the lowdown.

Ten interesting facts or statistics about the US Open Tennis

1. Oldest Major Tournament: The US Open is the oldest of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments, with its first edition held in 1881. Source: US Open History
2. Most Titles in Open Era: Serena Williams holds the record for the most US Open titles in the Open Era, with six singles titles in the women’s category. Source: US Open Women’s Singles Records
3. Most Titles Overall: Richard Sears and Bill Larned share the record for the most men’s singles titles, each winning the US Open seven times in the early years of the tournament. Source: US Open Men’s Singles Records
4. US Open Prize Money: The total prize money for the 2021 US Open was over $57 million, with both men’s and women’s singles champions earning $2.5 million each. Source: US Open Prize Money
5. Fastest Serve: In 2010, Ivo Karlovic set a record with the fastest serve in US Open history, clocking in at 156 miles per hour (251 km/h). Source: US Open’s Fastest Serve
6. Longest Match: In 2010, John Isner and Nicolas Mahut played the longest tennis match in history at the US Open, with Isner winning 70-68 in the fifth set after a marathon that lasted 11 hours and 5 minutes. Source: CNN – Isner vs. Mahut
7. Arthur Ashe Stadium: The Arthur Ashe Stadium, the main court at the US Open, is the largest tennis stadium in the world, with a seating capacity of over 23,000. Source: US Open Arthur Ashe Stadium
8. Night Sessions: The US Open is known for its night sessions, which began in 1975. This innovation was introduced to boost television viewership. Source: US Open Night Sessions
9. Grand Slam Calendar: The US Open is the final Grand Slam tournament of the year, following the Australian Open, French Open, and Wimbledon. Source: Grand Slam Tournaments
10. Venue Change: The US Open was originally played on grass courts at the Newport Casino in Rhode Island before transitioning to the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, New York. It later moved to its current location in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, Queens, in 1978. Source: US Open Venue History