Best Wimbledon Bets 2025

Each Wimbledon tournament has five divisions, and as mentioned above, each singles division has 128 players, doubles have 64 and 48 respectively. That means there are plenty of betting options available as each tournament will host 675 matches in a two-week period. Each one of those matches will have tennis moneyline odds for you to bet on.

Wimbledon match odds and Wimbledon outright betting odds for each match are extremely popular and dominate the vast majority of the market when punters wager on the tournament. These reflect the same thing as the moneyline odds. So, for anyone that is unclear on what the moneyline is just think of Wimbledon winners odds for each game you see.

The moneyline bet is simple: you must predict which player or team will win the match.

For example:

If you have Simona Halep versus Serena Williams, and let’s say in this instance we have Williams as the favorite to win the Wimbledon Ladies Singles, you might see odds that look like this:

• Serena Williams -120
• Simona Halep +110

Since Wiliams is the favorite, the negative number means you will have to bet that amount to win $100. So you would have to place $120 on Williams to win $100. If you look at Halep, the underdog in this situation – she has much better value odds. If you bet on Halep, her +110 odds mean that you would need to wager $100 to win $110.

Each match will have different odds based on the players competing and who they’re up against, and usually, if there’s a significant underdog, you might see +850 or +1000 odds – which could result in a huge payout if your underdog ends up winning.

Wimbledon Tennis Spreads

Usually, bettors don’t jump right in and bet on point spreads, especially at Wimbledon, but it’s always a good idea to familiarize yourself with the betting option that is popular amongst the pros. Betting the point spreads leave a little more flexibility for error, as you don’t have to necessarily predict the winner of the match.

Your oddsmaker will set the lines based on the players competing, and this essentially will give the underdog an imaginary advantage or head start before the game even starts. Tennis spreads can be a bit different than other sports, as they are based on the number of sets within a match, so if Djokovic is -350 favorites in the match, you might see a -2.5 spread, which means he would need to win 3 or more games than his opponent to cover the spread.

On the other hand, if he had a +2.5 spread, there are two options: he could either win, or lose the game, but would need to lose by less than three games.

Wimbledon Totals (Over/Under)

Betting the totals at Wimbledon can be a good option if you aren’t really sure who will win the match, but have a good idea that the match might not go the distance. The oddsmakers set a total number of games within a match, and you have to decide if you think there will be more or fewer games in the match than their prediction.

If the number is 19 games, you would have to decide whether you think the match will have more or less than 19 games. The total will have odds attached to it, like -110 or -120 which will determine how much money you will win. If the match has 21 games and you picked the under, you would lose your bet.