Tennis Betting News This Month | Wimbledon Market Watch & Match Analysis | June 10, 2026

By Bob Duff, Updated on: Jun 10, 2026 12:00 AM

Roland Garros is over for another year, which means the tennis betting market has moved into grass futures. June is about the march to Wimbledon as the tennis futures switch to the grass-court season.

Carlos Alcaraz is out of Wimbledon through injury, just as the Spaniard was unable to play in the French Open. That’s leaving Jannik Sinner as the odds-on favorite to be the men’s singles winner at the All-England Lawn Tennis Club. On the women’s side, there is much less certainty among the oddsmakers. Aryna Sabalenka is a slight favorite. However, the tennis betting lines show five different women with odds shorter than +1000.

This page tracks the biggest tennis betting storylines this week, including market movement, title outlooks, and the players drawing the most attention from bettors in the lead-up to Wimbledon.

Before you place a wager, check our updated tennis betting sites page to compare sportsbooks, lines, and futures markets.

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Wimbledon Top Contenders

Jannik Sinner

Novak Djokovic

Alexander Zverev

Aryna Sabalenka

Elena Rybakina

Iga Swiatek

The reigning men's singles champion at Wimbledon, Sinner is the -250 odds-on favorite to defend his title. His shocking second-round loss as the betting chalk in the French Open ended an impressive run by the Italian. Sinner had reached at least the semifinals in eight of his previous nine Grand Slam tournaments. He won four times during that span.

Seven-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic is the +550 second betting choice. Losing in straight sets to Sinner in last year's semifinals, the Serbian's six-year run of reaching the Wimbledon final came to a halt. Djokovic has gone 10 straight Grand Slam tournaments without a victory. Between 2021 and 2023, Djokovic won seven of 12 Grand Slam events.

At +900, the German is the only other men's singles player with a betting line shorter than +1000. By winning the French Open, Zverev finally broke through the barrier to become a Grand Slam champion. He's never had much luck at Wimbledon, though. In nine appearances, he's never made it past the fourth round. Zverev lost in the first round last year.

The +275 favorite to win the women's singles title, fading Sabalenka might not be a bad play. Wimbledon is the one Grand Slam tournament in which world No. 1 Sabalenka has never reached the final. She lost in the semifinals last year as the tourney's No. 1 seed. It was the third time in five years that the Belarusian player had fallen at the semifinal stage of the tournament.

The second betting choice in tennis betting lines at +325, Rybakina was the Wimbledon women's singles champion in 2022. The Kazakh player won the Australian Open earlier this year. However, she made a hasty second-round exit from the French Open. It was the sixth time in seven Grand Slam events that Rybakina failed to reach the quarterfinals.

Set as the +550 third betting choice in the women's singles betting market, Swiatek is the defending Wimbledon women's singles champion. The Polish player's struggles of late continued at the French Open, though. Swiatek was ousted in the fourth round at the French Open. She's failed to advance beyond the quarterfinals in three Grand Slam tournaments since her win at Wimbledon.

Alcaraz may not be the only Wimbledon withdrawal

Before the French Open even got underway, Alcaraz revealed that he wouldn't be able to participate in Wimbledon, either. He's been out since mid-April due to an injured right wrist. While Alcaraz is the only official withdrawal to date, a couple of other prominent players also figure to be out for Wimbledon.

Italian Matteo Berrettini, the Wimbledon runner-up in 2021, is nursing a hip injury. It forced him to retire from his French Open quarterfinal match
World No. 11 Lorenzo Musetti (+6600) missed the French Open due to a left thigh injury
A left hip injury sidelined world No 20 Arthur Fils from playing in his home country's Grand Slam
Holger Rune missed the French Open. He's still recovering from Achilles surgery. He's withdrawn from the Queen's Club tournament, a key lead-in tournament to Wimbledon, but hasn't officially ruled out his Wimbledon participation.
Jack Draper (+2500) was also absent from Roland Garros due to a lingering tendon issue in his right knee. One of the top contenders in the men's singles betting market, Draper is anticipating being ready for Wimbledon. In fact, the British player has added former Wimbledon champ Andy Murray to his coaching staff for the event.
In the women's draw, American Hailey Baptiste is out. She retired after suffering a horrific knee injury during her second-round match at the French Open. Baptiste had been on an impressive roll. She reached the quarterfinal in Miami and the semifinal in Madrid. Baptiste beat world No 1 Sabalenka in Madrid.
World No. 60 Sonay Kartal, the top-ranked British female player, is sidelined with a back injury.
2023 Wimbledon champ Marketa Vondrousova (+5000) remains on the odds list. There are significant doubts that she will be participating in the tournament. Vondrousova has not competed since withdrawing from this year’s Australian Open with a shoulder injury.

Women’s Wimbledon market watch

As noted previously, there are five women's players with odds shorter than +1000 to win the Wimbledon singles title. World No. 1 Sabalenka's powerful baseline game should make her a natural to win on the grass at the All-England Lawn Tennis Club. That's why she's the +275 betting chalk.

However, for all her dominance, Wimbledon has ultimately dominated Sabalenka. She's reached the semi-finals three times, in 2021, 2023, and 2025. Sabalenka lost to eventual champion Ashleigh Barty in 2021, to Ons Jabeur in 2023, and to Amanda Anisimova in 2025.

The Championships 2026. Where Beauty Meets the Battle.

There is Only One Wimbledon 🦋 pic.twitter.com/SLsCsv7xgb

— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) June 8, 2026

American Coco Gauff (+800) was the No. 2 seed in last year's tournament, but was ousted in the first round. Wimbledon is her worst-performing tournament. She's won just 65% of her matches (11-6) and has never made it past the fourth round in six appearances at Wimbledon.

Bettors can access +900 odds in the tennis betting lines on French Open champion Mirra Andreeva. Andreeva reached the quarterfinals at both the French Open and Wimbledon last year, so there's that. Then again, the only women's player to win the French Open and Wimbledon in the same year since 1997 was Serena Williams in 2015 and 2022.

Speaking of Williams, the seven-time Wimbledon champion is seeking a wild card entry into the women's singles competition. Williams needs one more title to tie Margaret Court (24) for the most Grand Slam singles titles won by a female player.

Why the women’s odds board is more volatile

There's a good reason why there are more women who oddsmakers think have a legitimate shot to win Wimbledon, and it's right there in the list of recent winners.

Over the past nine tournaments, nine different women have won the Wimbledon singles title. The list includes Swiatek (2025), Barbora Krejcikova (2024), Vondrousova (2023), Rybakina (2022), Barty (2021), Simona Halep (2019), Angelique Kerber (2018), Garbine Muguruza (2017), and Williams (2016). No tournament was held in 2020.

Taking it a step further, 14 different women have appeared in the Wimbledon women's singles final during these nine tournaments. Over the same time frame, just five men have worn the Wimbledon singles crown.

Study the grass court form charts

Before placing a wager on any sporting event, it's the wise bettor who analyzes the form charts. There are always indications of who is playing well leading into a major tournament.

Grass court season is here 🌱 pic.twitter.com/wIOlhWC6l7

— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) June 8, 2026

Grass-court season is underway, and if you look back to last year, when Swiatek beat Amanda Anisimova in the Wimbledon women's singles final, there were signs that both players got to London on top of their games. Swiatek was a finalist at Bad Homburg. Anisimova reached the finals of the Queen's Club Championships and was a quarterfinalist at the German Open.

On the men's side of the ledger, losing Wimbledon finalist Alcaraz won the Queen's Club Championships. Semifinalist Taylor Fritz won at both Stuttgart and Eastbourne.

Pay attention to these betting trends. It can pay off for you.

Previous betting news

[June 2026]: Upsets galore change the betting lines in both men's and women's play at Roland Garros
[May 2026]: Carlos Alcaraz withdrew from Roland Garros with a wrist injury, reshaping the men’s futures market before the tournament began.
[April 16-23]: Carlos Alcaraz withdraws from Barcelona with a wrist injury, while Jannik Sinner moves to world No. 1 and shortens in French Open markets.
[March 12-18]: Iga Swiatek and Aryna Sabalenka see French Open prices tighten as books react to early clay-court form and women’s market volatility.
[Feb. 23-March 2]: Jannik Sinner closes the gap in rankings and odds markets after a strong hard-court stretch before spring Masters events.
[Jan. 14-Feb. 12]: Carlos Alcaraz wins the Australian Open, strengthening his grip near the top of the men’s futures board heading into the clay season.

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Meet the author

Bob Duff

Sports betting journalist covering NFL, NBA, MLB, UFC, NHL, and major global events since 2016. Former columnist for MSNBC.com, The Windsor Star, and Postmedia. Covered the Super Bowl, World Series, Olympic Games, and FIFA World Cup. Author of 25+ books and contribut...