Wimbledon Betting Odds

The best tennis players in the world head for the leafy suburbs of Wimbledon, SW19 in London every year to compete in the oldest tennis event in the world in singles and doubles events, hoping to put their names into the history books.

Also known as “The Championships“, Wimbledon is the most prestigious competition on the professional tennis calendar. The 2025 edition of Wimbledon runs in London, England in Mon, Jun 30, 2025 – Sun, Jul 13, 2025.

The grounds has capacity for 42,000 spectators at any one time. Re-selling of used or unwanted tickets for charity also creates turnover – so the cumulative daily spectators figure may be higher.

Wimbledon 2025 Dates: Mon, Jun 30, 2025 – Sun, Jul 13, 2025
Where to Watch: TV: ESPN, ESPN2, ABC.
In Person: The Grounds open daily at 10am. They close 45 minutes after the end of the last match.

Men's Wimbledon 2025 Winner

Women's Wimbledon 2024 Winner

Wimbledon Tennis 2024 Results

Novak Djokovic moved to within one win of capturing a record-equalling eighth Wimbledon title on Friday when he beat 22-year-old Italian  Lorenzo Musetti  6-4, 7-6(2), 6-4 to set a rematch of last year’s final with Carlos Alcaraz.

How & Where to Bet on Wimbledon 2025

Sportsbooks and betting exchanges offer a range of wagering options for Wimbledon while the tournament is underway. Also, you can make futures bets months before the event – winner odds released just before an event begins are referred to as the “opening” odds.

Tennis Futures Bets: What Are They?

Tennis futures bets are wagering options that let you place action on certain outcomes before the tournament. Online sportsbooks usually release odds for Wimbledon shortly after the conclusion of the previous tournament. The most popular futures bet is wagering on who will be the outright winner of the tournament. Other popular options include:

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

Things to look out for when betting on the Wimbledon Tennis Championships

• Grass courts can be unpredictable due to their natural surface, leading to a lower bounce and greater speed off the surface.
• Both aces and service holds are more frequent on grass than on either hard or clay courts while, obviously, breaking an opponent’s serve is less frequent.
• Typically, clay court specialists tend to do less well on grass.
• It can pay to look for big servers in the men’s game to cause a few upsets, with the likes of Marin Cilic, Kevin Anderson, John Isner and Matteo Berrettini all capable of going a long way in the tournament.
• Top returners capable of regularly breaking serve include Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Alexander Zverev and David Goffin.

Wimbledon Tennis – Moneyline Betting

This wagering option lets you bet on the outright winner of a specific matchup. The underdog in a matchup usually has positive (+) odds, and the favorite has negative (-) odds. Positive odds show how much you can win from a $100 stake, while negative odds show how much you need to wager to secure a potential return of $100.

Using the example above, if you place a $100 moneyline bet on Murray (+190) to beat Federer, you will win $190 and a total payout of $290 ($100 initial stake + $190 – +190 odds – in winnings = $290) if your prediction is correct.

However, if you place a $230 bet on Federer (-235) to beat Murray and the favorite wins, you make $100 and get a total return of $330 ($230 initial stake + $100 – -230 odds – in winnings = $330).

Wimbledon Game Spread Bets

Betting on the game spread in a tennis match is when you wager on a player to cover his or her spread with the total number of games won. For example, if Gael Monfils (+4.5) plays Novak Djokovic. Monfils could lose the game (6-7, 6-7, 4-6) in straight sets but would still secure you a winning return because he only lost by four total games and therefore has covered the spread.

Betting on Set Spreads at Wimbledon

Wagering on set spreads is similar to game spreads but easier to track. Spreads are usually set at 1.5 — (at 2.5 for mismatches). For instance, if you make a set spread bet on Djokovic at -1.5 in his match against Nick Kyrgios, he needs to win the match in no more than four total sets for you to get a winning return.

Over/Under (total games) Tennis Bets

Over/under bets let you wager on the length of the match. The over/under line can vary and depends on how evenly matched Vegas oddsmakers expect the two competitors to be. For example, a matchup expected to go five sets would have a higher over/under total than a matchup between two mismatched players.

Prop Bets

An array of prop betting options for Wimbledon become available a few days before and throughout the prestigious event. Popular prop bets include predicting the exact score or whether there will be a tiebreak during a specific matchup. Other Wimbledon prop bets let you place action on which round a player will exit the tourney or if a certain competitor will score an ace. More bizarre prop bets include whether a player will hit a ball boy or if a player will argue with the umpire.

Live Wimbledon Bets

Online sportsbooks provide you with a variety of wagering options while a Wimbledon tennis match is in play. Odds on the moneyline or set spreads change according to what happens in the matchup, which you can lock in by placing a bet mid-match.

What’s the history of the Wimbledon Championships?

The Wimbledon Championships is the oldest tennis tournament in the world and is widely regarded as the most prestigious. The All England Club in Wimbledon has been its home since the inaugural tournament in 1877.

That first championship saw Spencer Gore defeat William Marshall 6-1, 6-2, 6-4 in the final. The 22 contestants paid a guinea each to enter the tournament and Gore was presented with the silver challenge cup and prize money of 12 guineas. Approximately 200 spectators paid one shilling each to watch the final.

Maud Watson won the first Women’s Singles in 1884, when she beat her older sister Lilian Watson 6–8, 6–3, 6–3.

The tournament traditionally took place over two weeks in late June and early July, but changes to the tennis calendar in 2015 have seen the event moved back by a week to begin in early July.

Wimbledon traditions include a strict all-white dress code for competitors and royal patronage. Umpires may ask a player to change if they don’t meet the dress code.

Recent Winners of Men’s Wimbledon Tournament – Opening Odds

Recent Winners of Women’s Wimbledon Tournament – Opening Odds

View the latest betting lines for upcoming tennis matches.
Official Wimbledon Website: Wimbledon.com