Wimbledon 2026 Betting Odds

We’re bringing you closer to Centre Court than ever before with our Wimbledon 2026 betting odds and ace-serving specials all tournament long.

Wimbledon 2026: All You Need to Know

• Start time: 11:00 BST (outside courts); 13:00 BST (No.1 Court); 13:30 BST (Centre Court)
• Event dates: Mon 29th June – Sun 12th July
• Venue: All England Lawn Tennis Club, London, UK
• Surface: Outdoor grass
• Defending champions: Jannik Sinner (Gentlemen’s) / Iga Swiatek (Ladies’)
• Total prize money: £64.2 million (record high)
• How to watch: BBC & iPlayer / TNT Sports / discovery+

Wimbledon 2026 Schedule

The 2026 Wimbledon Championships begin Monday, 29th June with first round action before culminating in one of the most important days in tennis close to two weeks later on Sunday, 12th July.

The full provisional schedule is as follows:

Week 1: Opening Rounds

Monday 29 June

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles First Round

Tuesday 30 June

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles First Round

Wednesday 1 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Second Round
• Gentlemen's Doubles First Round

Thursday 2 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Second Round
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Doubles First Round

Friday 3 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Third Round
• Gentlemen's Doubles Second Round
• Ladies' Doubles First Round
• Mixed Doubles First Round

Saturday 4 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Third Round
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Doubles Second Round
• Mixed Doubles First Round

Sunday 5 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Fourth Round
• Gentlemen's Doubles Third Round
• Ladies' Doubles Second Round
• Mixed Doubles Second Round

Week 2: Finals Countdown

Monday 6 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Fourth Round
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Doubles Third Round
• Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals

Tuesday 7 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Quarter-finals
• Gentlemen's Doubles Quarter-finals
• Ladies' Doubles Third Round
• Mixed Doubles Semi-finals
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Wheelchair Singles First Round
• Invitation Doubles (Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mixed)

Wednesday 8 July

• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles Quarter-finals
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Doubles Quarter-finals
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Wheelchair Doubles Quarter-finals
• Quad Wheelchair Singles Semi-finals
• Invitation Doubles (Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mixed)

Thursday 9 July

• Ladies' Singles Semi-finals
• Gentlemen's Doubles Semi-finals
• Ladies' Doubles Quarter-finals
• Mixed Doubles Final
• Gentlemen's and Ladies' Wheelchair Singles Quarter-finals
• Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Quad Wheelchair Doubles Semi-finals
• Invitation Doubles (Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mixed)

Friday 10 July

• Gentlemen's Singles Semi-finals
• Ladies' Doubles Semi-finals
• Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Quad Wheelchair Singles Semi-finals
• Invitation Doubles (Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mixed)

Saturday 11 July

• Gentlemen's Doubles Final
• Ladies' Singles Final
• Ladies' Wheelchair Singles Final
• Gentlemen's and Quad Wheelchair Doubles Final
• Invitation Doubles (Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mixed)

Sunday 12 July

• Ladies' Doubles Final
• Gentlemen's Singles Final
• Gentlemen's Wheelchair and Quad Singles Finals
• Ladies' Wheelchair Doubles Final
• Invitation Doubles (Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mixed)

Who are Wimbledon Favourites?

Both men’s and women’s fields consist of 128 players with up to eight unranked wildcards chosen by the All England Club because of previous performances or to pique public interest – like Goran Ivanisevic in 2001 who went on to win the competition.

Jannik Sinner is the defending champion and favourite going into Wimbledon 2026 followed by seven-time champion Novak Djokovic who at 39 years old looks to match Roger Federer’s record of eight titles.

Alexander Zverev, fresh off his breakthrough maiden Grand Slam title at the French Open, will also be amongst the top names as the German hopes to translate his clay-court success on the grass.

In the women’s singles, world number one Aryna Sabalenka leads the field, tailed by 2022 champion Elena Rybakina, last year’s champion Iga Swiatek and another maiden French Open winner in Mirra Andreeva.

How to Attend Wimbledon 2026

Wimbledon tickets are highly sought after each and every year given the size and history of the competition, with tickets going to those who enter a public ballot or queue up on the day for a chance to play a part in history in SW19.

• The Ballot: An advanced, computerised draw that gives everyone a fair shot at landing tickets for the big show courts, though it typically closes months before the players take to the court.
• The Queue: For on-the-day tickets, fans line up at Wimbledon Park to buy remaining Show Court tickets or a Ground Pass if they missed out on the ballot, granting access to unreserved seating on the outer courts.

Previous Wimbledon Winners

Wimbledon has long been the ultimate proving ground for tennis royalty, immortalising icons far beyond the court and into the wider world of sport.

The great Roger Federer holds the record for the most men’s singles titles with eight, winning five consecutively between 2003 and 2007.

On the other side of the court, Martina Navratilova has won the women’s singles nine times – a record in the Open Era, not to be outdone with six consecutive victories.

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

Men’s Singles

• 2025: Jannik Sinner (Italy)
• 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)

Women’s Singles

• 2025: Iga Swiatek (Poland)
• 2024: Barbora Krejcikova (Czechia)
• 2023: Marketa Vondrousova (Czechia)
• 2022: Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan)
• 2021: Ash Barty (Australia)
• 2019: Simona Halep (Romania)
• 2018: Angelique Kerber (Germany)
• 2017: Garbine Muguruza (Spain)
• 2016: Serena Williams (USA)
• 2015: Serena Williams (USA)

How to Bet on Wimbledon 2026

We may not offer fresh strawberries and cream, but what we do serve is a premier selection of Wimbledon 2026 betting markets.

Name your Grand Slam champion outright or call your shots in real time as the momentum shifts with live in-play betting, we’ve got you covered for every point, game, or break from that opening serve on day one to those career-defining championship points on finals weekend.

And that’s without mentioning our stacked selection of Wimbledon specials, dynamic price boosts, and promotions tailored to all the action all summer long.

Because no one gets Wimbledon quite like us.

Odds correct at time of publication but subject to change