Canadian Open Tennis Odds

Each Rogers Cup tournament features men’s and women’s singles and doubles draws, with matches spread across multiple sessions over the course of the event. While the overall schedule is smaller in scale than Grand Slam tournaments such as Wimbledon, there are still plenty of opportunities for moneyline betting throughout the competition.

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

For example, if Player A is listed as the favorite against Player B, the odds might look like this:

• Player A -110
• Player B +110

In this case, the negative number for Player A indicates how much you would need to wager to win $100. A bet of $110 on Player A would return $100 in profit if they win. Player B, listed as the underdog, offers higher value—meaning a $100 wager would return $110 if Player B pulled off the upset.

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 natural next step from moneyline betting if you’re looking for something a bit more complex. Spread betting provides more flexibility, since you don’t have to predict the outright winner of a match.

Sportsbooks set the lines based on the players competing, giving the underdog an imaginary advantage—or head start—before play begins. In tennis, spreads are typically based on the number of games won within a match. For example, if Player A is listed as a heavy favorite at -450, you might see a -3.5 spread, meaning Player A would need to win at least four more games than Player C to cover the spread.

Conversely, if Player A were given a +3.5 spread, there would be two ways to win the bet: either by winning the match outright, or by losing the match but keeping the margin within three 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.