Canadian Open Tennis Odds

Each Rogers Cup tournament has four divisions, and each tournament consists of 15 sessions of tennis, each day has two sessions, with two to four matches per session. So while there aren’t nearly as many games as Wimbledon, there are still some great betting opportunities to bet on the moneyline at Rogers Cup.

The moneyline bet is very simple: your job is to predict which player or team will win the match.

For example:

If you have Rafael Nadal versus Novak Djokovic, and let’s say in this instance we have Nadal as the favorite to win the Rogers Cup Men’s Singles, you might see betting odds that look like this:

• Rafael Nadal -110
• Novak Djokovic +110

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

Each Rogers Cup match will have different odds based on the players competing and who they’re up against, so take into account who is playing, how they do on hard courts.

Rogers Cup Tennis Spreads

Point spreads are a great stepping stone from the moneyline. If you are looking to try something more complex, try a point spread bet at the next Rogers Cup. Betting the point spreads leaves more flexibility for error, as you don’t have to flat out predict the winner of the match.

Your sportsbook will set the lines based on the players competing, and this will essentially give the underdog an imaginary advantage or head start before the game even starts. Tennis spreads are slightly different than other sports, as they are based on the number of sets within a match, so if Djokovic is -450 favorites in the match, you might see a -3.5 spread, which means he would need to win 4 or more games than his opponent to cover the spread.

Conversely, if he had a +3.5 spread, there are two options: he could either win, or lose the game, but would need to lose by less than four games.

Rogers Cup Totals (Over/Under)

Betting the totals at Rogers Cup 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.