2025 Wimbledon Championship Betting - Tennis Grand Slam Odds

2025 Wimbledon Championship Tennis Online Betting

The grand spectacle of professional tennis that is Wimbledon takes center stage (or court, if you’re so inclined) for two weeks starting on June 30. A champion in both the Ladies and Gentlemen’s singles categories will be crowned in mid-July with an assortment of other categories contested. Over the last 23 years there have been a total of five champions on the men’s side with Carlos Alcaraz the most recent to dominate, following in the footsteps of Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic. Alcaraz opened as the betting favorite to become the fifth men’s player in the open era to win three straight Wimbledon titles.

His grip on Wimbledon has loosened over the years, but Djokovic remains a threat. One of if not the best grass players in the sports history, Djokovic has won seven Wimbledon titles and is one off Federer’s record. Djokovic has appeared in the last six finals winning the first four and falling to Alcaraz the last two years, including in straight sets in 2024. Alcaraz, Djokovic and world No. 1 Jannik Sinner are the favorites on the Gentlemen’s side in a top-heavy betting market.

While a select few have dominated the men’s side recently, things have been muddy on the women’s side. There have been eight different champions over the past eight tournaments with Serena Williams in 2015 and 2016 the last to repeat. In 2023 Marketa Vondrousova became the first unseeded woman to win the title and was the lowest ranked champion since rankings were introduced in the mid-1970s. Entering last year’s tournament as the No. 31 seed, Barbora Krejcikova won her first Wimbledon title and second major overall. Oddsmakers don’t anticipate a repeat with the Czech well down the opening odds board. Ranked No. 1 by the WTA, Aryna Sabalenka is the opening favorite to win her first Wimbledon singles title.

Tennis Betting Lines

2025 Wimbledon Championship At a Glance

Location: All England Lawn, Tennis & Croquet Club, London, England

Date: June 30-July 13, 2025

Surface: Grass

Total Participants: 128 men and women

Defending Champions: Carlos Alcaraz, Barbora Krejcikova

After winning his first Wimbledon title in 2023 against seven-time champion Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz fell to the ground in disbelief after what he had achieved. It had been a nearly five-hour battle, needing five sets and with the momentum constantly shifting between the two.

In 2024, there was no such dramatic celebration nor much drama of any kind. Instead, Alcaraz broke Djokovic in a 13-minute marathon opening game, converting on his fifth break point, and largely dominated the rest of the 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (4) match. By the end of the 2-hour, 27-minute clash on Centre Court, Alcaraz had won his fourth major title and second at Wimbledon, and Djokovic's latest hopes for history were dashed yet again by his young rival.

As the likes of the Princess of Wales, Tom Cruise, Benedict Cumberbatch, and former champions Stan Smith, Andre Agassi, Rod Laver, and Chrissie Evert looked on, the 21-year-old Alcaraz raised his arms in the air before pointing to his head while looking at his team.

While Djokovic, 37, had been on the hunt to take sole possession of the most major singles titles in history with 25 and surpass Margaret Court for the distinction, it was Alcaraz who etched his name into the record books. He became the third-youngest man to win four Grand Slam singles titles in the Open era, behind only Mats Wilander and Bjorn Borg. Having now won in all four of his major final appearances, Alcaraz trails just Roger Federer, who was victorious in his first seven major finals, for the longest opening streak among men's players.

On the ladies’ side, after winning her second major singles title following a roller-coaster match, Barbora Krejcikova threw her hands up in the air in celebration and pointed at the sky.

Needing three match points and nearly two hours, she had just defeated Jasmine Paolini, the No. 7 seed and crowd favorite, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 to claim her first Wimbledon title as former champions such as Billie Jean King, Martina Navratilova and Maria Sharapova watched on from the royal box. Krejcikova became the eighth woman to win the Wimbledon title since 2016.

Wimbledon Championship Winners (2000)

Favorites have historically dominated Wimbledon. The Gentlemen’s side of the draw had seen just four winners since 2003 until Alcaraz broke through for his first Wimbledon title in 2023. And the Williams sisters reigned on the Ladies side winning 12 titles in 17 years between 2000 and 2016. With both Venus and Serena Williams aging out, the Ladies side has been up for grabs with eight different winners over the last eight tournaments.

Roger Federer won the Gentlemen’s singles title a record eight times and matched the record of five consecutive victories set by Bjorn Borg in the 1970s. Federer also finished as runner-up four times, losing three times to Novak Djokovic and once to Rafael Nadal. Djokovic has a few years left in him but the younger generation is starting to take over. Djokovic has reached the final in 10 of the last 13 tournaments and needs one more title to match Federer’s record for wins.

Most Career Men's Wins

The usual suspects have won Wimbledon over the last five decades with all the best players claiming multiple titles. Bjorn Borg won five straight titles to become the most storied player in men’s tennis during his time, and Boris Becker and John McEnroe were the best at different points during the 1980s. Pete Sampras appeared set to go down as the most successful player in the history of this competition after winning seven titles in eight years. However, Roger Federer was able to surpass his record with an unprecedented run of dominance. Djokovic had a run of six titles in eight tournaments before handing the baton to the younger generation led by Alcaraz in 2023.

Most Career Women's Wins

Martina Navratilova is the Queen of Wimbledon. She won at the All England Club nine times in 13 years, winning six straight titles at one point. It’s hard to imagine her nine titles will ever be topped with her closest pursuer Serena Williams having recently retired. Serena had a good run winning her seven titles in the span of 15 years while also finishing as runner-up four times. Serena’s last title in 2016 started a run of eight straight different champs on the Ladies side.

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