The annual and iconic event is back underway as Wimbledon brings some of the world’s best tennis players together to battle it out on the grass courts at SW19.
There are many betting opportunities throughout the tournament, and to ensure you can get the most out of it, we have looked at some of the best ways to bet on Wimbledon. Whether it is your first time betting on tennis, you are new to tennis, or you are an apt bettor just looking for some tips, check out below!
By Jon Fisher, Sports WriterLast updated: 30 July 2026, 09:26AM
The simplest way to bet on tennis and Wimbledon is to place a bet on the Match Winner. This simply involves betting on the player you think will win in a match. If you get the winning player correct, your bet should be a success. Our guide to picking a Wimbledon dark horse based on stats builds on this with a more data-led approach to finding an unexpected winner.
Set betting is a great way to get involved with the tournament and games. Bettors must predict the final scoreline in sets throughout a match, such as 2-0 or 2-1. This is a much harder way to bet, but it is a great way to increase the potential rewards of a bet.
Total Games bets are often in Over/Under format and involve bettors guessing how many games will be played in a match. With this type of bet, it does not matter who the winner of the match is, just that you guess over or under the correct number of games.
There are loads of opportunities to place live in-play bets on the tennis, especially throughout Wimbledon. This enables bettors to get access to exclusive, limited-time odds, price boosts, and special bets such as total aces, double faults, a tiebreak, and more.
Once the tournament reaches its closing stages, our guide to Wimbledon final betting trends is worth a read too.
Research Player Form - It is always worthwhile researching the form of any of the players that you are looking to bet on. Check for any previous meetings and the results, as well as their recent run of form and results leading up to Wimbledon. Also, look at their previous Wimbledon appearances and experience.
Learn the Tournament Surface - Wimbledon is played on grass courts, so it is important to research the players who thrive or struggle on that particular surface. This can make or break a bet, as some players may perform on clay and not on grass. Grass courts like Wimbledon are often known for being fast and slick, with a player's serve one of the biggest weapons they can hold.
Compare Odds - Before placing any bets, always compare the odds on your selections across different bookmakers. This ensures that you will get the best odds and the most value for your money.
Our betting strategy hub covers plenty more Grand Slam guides like this one.
Wimbledon 2027 is provisionally scheduled to run from Monday 28th June to Sunday 11th July 2027 at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in south west London. This will be the 140th edition of the Championships, following the 2026 tournament, which ran from 29th June to 12th July and saw Jannik Sinner and Linda Noskova crowned as the men's and women's singles champions respectively.
As is customary, the tournament is expected to open on a Monday, in keeping with Wimbledon's long standing tradition, with qualifying rounds likely to take place the week before at the Bank of England Sports Ground in Roehampton. Exact qualifying dates have not yet been confirmed.
It is worth noting that these dates have not yet been officially confirmed by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. We will update this page as soon as an official schedule is released, so be sure to check back closer to the time for the latest information, including the order of play and any changes to the draw format.
We understand that gambling can be fun, but it’s important to gamble responsibly. If you are struggling with a gambling problem, please do not hesitate to ask for help. There are people who can help you get on the road to recovery.
Here are some resources that can help you:
National Gambling Helpline: 0808 8020 133
GamCare: https://www.gamcare.org.uk