Wimbledon 2025 Betting Odds

Wimbledon is one of the most prestigious Grand Slam tournaments in tennis, held annually in south-west London in the town that lends the tournament its name. The biggest names in the sport descend on Wimbledon each year and the tournament holds various categories throughout the two-week timeframe.

The titles competed for at Wimbledon are as follows:

• Men’s singles and doubles
• Women’s singles and doubles
• Mixed doubles
• Men’s wheelchair singles and doubles
• Women’s wheelchair singles and doubles
• Men’s invitations
• Women’s invitations
• Mixed invitations

The prize pot for the 2025 Championships is the highest yet, with payouts totalling £53.5 million, up from £50 million in 2024. Both the men’s and women’s singles champions will receive £3 million, with doubles winners getting £680,000. Mixed doubles winners will be awarded £135,000, with other prize money divided based on finishing positions.

When Does Wimbledon 2025 Start?

The 2025 Wimbledon Championships get underway on Monday, 30th June and culminate 14 days later on Sunday, 13th July. The full schedule is as follows:

• Monday 30th June – Men’s and women’s singles first round
• Tuesday 1st July – Men’s and women’s singles first round
• Wednesday 2nd July – Men’s and women’s singles second round; Men’s and women’s doubles first round
• Thursday 3rd July – Men’s and women’s singles second round; Men’s and women’s doubles first round
• Friday 4th July – Men’s and women’s singles third round; Men’s and women’s doubles second round; Mixed doubles first round
• Saturday 5th July – Men’s and women’s singles third round; Men’s and women’s doubles second round; Mixed doubles first round
• Sunday 6th July – Men’s and women’s singles fourth round; Men’s and women’s doubles third round; Mixed doubles second round
• Monday 7th July – Men’s and women’s singles fourth round; Men’s and women’s doubles third round; Mixed doubles quarter-finals;
• Tuesday 8th July – Men’s and women’s singles, quarter-finals; Men’s and women’s doubles quarter-finals; Mixed doubles semi-finals; Men’s and women’s wheelchair singles first round; Invitation doubles
• Wednesday 9th July – Men’s and women’s singles quarter-finals; Men’s and women’s doubles quarter-finals; Quad wheelchair singles quarter-finals; Men’s and women’s wheelchair doubles quarter-finals; ; Invitation doubles
• Thursday 10th July – Women’s singles semi-finals; Men’s doubles semi-finals; Mixed doubles final; Men’s and women's wheelchair singles quarter-finals; Men’s, women’s and quad wheelchair singles quarter-finals; Invitation doubles
• Friday 11th July – Men’s singles semi-finals; Women’s doubles semi-finals; Men’s, women’s and quad wheelchair singles semi-finals; Invitation doubles
• Saturday 12th July – Women’s singles final; Men’s doubles final; Women’s wheelchair singles final; Men’s & quad wheelchair doubles final; Invitation doubles
• Sunday 13th July – Men’s singles final; Women’s doubles final; Men’s & quad wheelchair singles finals; Women’s wheelchair doubles final; Invitation Doubles

Where is Wimbledon Held?

Held in the famed SW19 postcode, Wimbledon is located in south-west London in the town that shares the name of the tournament. Wimbledon has held the championships since 1877 – entry was restricted to amateur players until the introduction of the Open Era in 1968.

The only Grand Slam played on grass, the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club has 18 grass courts in total. The two main “show courts”, Centre Court and No. 1 Court, are only usually used for these two weeks of the year, though they have been utilised sporadically for other events including the 2012 Olympic Games. Members of the club use other courts.

Ticket holders have different public transport options for access to the grounds. For those travelling by London Underground, Southfields Station (District Line) is a 15-minute walk away, while Wimbledon Station (District Line and National Rail services) is approximately 20 minutes from the grounds. An additional District Line station, Wimbledon Park, is 25 minutes away while there is a shuttle bus service from Wimbledon Station to the tournament.

Car parking spaces are limited with advance sales only, though a park-and-ride service operates from Morden Park, at £15 per car. Bicycle parking is available free of charge at the championships.

Where to watch Wimbledon 2025?

Coverage of the 2025 Wimbledon Championships in the UK will be available free-to-air on the BBC, as well as on TNT Sports and Discovery+.

Wimbledon Traditions & Dress Code

Wimbledon is known for its traditions, the most famous of which is strawberries and cream. Such is the synonymity between the championships and the dish, over 38 tonnes of strawberries are picked and consumed each year at Wimbledon.

There is no official dress code for attendees enjoying their strawberries and cream, though hospitality areas may differ. That said, the event is popular with many well-known celebrities and spectators have developed a reputation for being particularly well-dressed.

Those visiting Wimbledon should note that the grounds open daily at 10am, with the start of play varying depending on the court. Food and drink outlets are available throughout and ticket holders should bring photographic ID with them. Attendees can consult the official Wimbledon website for information on what they can and can’t take into the grounds.

How to Get Tickets For Wimbledon 2025

Tickets for the championships are available through the public ballot, though this has now closed. Entry to the ballot offers the chance of a pair of tickets, or single tickets, for either Centre Court, No. 1 Court, No. 2 Court or No. 3 Court. Applicants cannot select a date or court preference and one applicant per household is permitted. Ticket prices vary and start at £90 for Centre Court on Day 1, through to £275 for the two singles final days.

The other main way to get tickets for Wimbledon is to join ‘The Queue’. The Queue starts a five-minute walk from the grounds in Wimbledon Park and allows the public the chance to purchase remaining show court tickets on a first-come, first-served basis, or a Ground Pass, giving the holder access to all courts aside from Centre Court and Courts No.1 and No. 2. Ground Passes are priced at £30 for the first eight days and then £20 for the remainder of the tournament.

Who is Playing at Wimbledon 2025?

Both the men’s and women’s singles consist of 128 players, with the doubles having 104 entries into the men’s competition and 108 in the women’s. Wildcards can be granted, eight for each competition, to those players who do not qualify via ranking but have performed well in previous years or would be considered to stimulate public interest in Wimbledon. One wildcard entrant, Goran Ivanisivic, won the competition in 2001 with odds at the time as long as 250/1.

Last year’s winner and current French Open Champion Carlos Alcaraz returns to SW19 to defend his title as the 17/10 second favourite, behind Australian and US Open champion and world number one Jannik Sinner, who is the 6/5 favourite for what would be his maiden Wimbledon success.

Seven-time champion Novak Djokovic is 6/1, while home hopes will mainly be focused on Jack Draper. The world number six is 11/1 to be the first British winner since Andy Murray, but needs to improve on his best showing of a second-round appearance in 2022 and 2024.

In the women’s singles, 2023 semi-finalist Aryna Sabalenka is the 9/4 to win her maiden Wimbledon championship, ahead of world number 11 Elena Rybakina, who is 5/1. Coco Gauff is 13/2, with last year’s winner Barbora Krejčíková a long 120/1 to defend her title.

Past Wimbledon Winners

Wimbledon has had some famous winners over the years, with champions going down in tennis folklore. The great Roger Federer holds the record for the most men’s singles titles with eight, including five consecutively between 2003 and 2007. Djokovic can equal the record by winning the title this year, with the Serb having seven titles to his name.

Martina Navratilova has won the women’s singles nine times, a record in the Open Era, including six consecutively. The Williams sisters – Venus and Serena – won Wimbledon singles titles 12 times between them as well as six doubles championships.

Boris Becker remains the youngest men’s winner, aged just 17 in 1985, though he was two years older than Lottie Dodd, who won the women’s singles title way back in 1887.

The 2024 champions were Alcaraz in the men’s, while Barbora Krejčíková holds the women’s title. The men’s doubles holders are Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten, with Patten making it consecutive years a British player has won the title. Last year's triumphant women’s doubles entrants were Kateřina Siniaková and Taylor Townsend.

Here are the last 10 winners of Wimbledon’s singles Championships

Men’s winners:

• 2024 - Carlos Alcaraz (Spain)
• 2023 - Carlos Alcaraz (Spain)
• 2022 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• 2021 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• 2019 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• 2018 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• 2017 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• 2016 - Andy Murray (UK)
• 2015 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• 2014 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

Women’s winners:

• 2024 - Barbora Krejčíková (Czechia)
• 2023 - Markéta Vondroušová (Czechia)
• 2022 - Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan)
• 2021 - Ash Barty (Australia)
• 2019 - Simona Halep (Romania)
• 2018 - Angelique Kerber (Germany)
• 2017 - Garbiñe Muguruza (Spain)
• 2016 - Serena Williams (USA)
• 2015 - Serena Williams (USA)
• 2014 - Petra Kvitová (Czechia)

How to Bet on Wimbledon 2025

BetMGM has a range of markets available for those looking for betting odds at Wimbledon 2025. As well as outright odds on the tournament winner across different categories, there will be odds available for individual games. Markets include the number of sets won, match winner, correct score and in-play betting such as the winner of the next point.

Make sure to check back on our tennis betting page throughout the tournament and watch out for any specials and market movers as the championships go on.

Odds correct at time of publication but subject to change