Read on below for Spreadex Sports' 2025 Wimbledon betting preview with the latest odds and spread betting prices ahead of the tournament as well as everything else you need to know before the first balls are hit on the quick and slippery hallowed turf of the All England Club!

*Odds/Spreads Subject to Change

Spread Betting losses can exceed initial deposit

When does Wimbledon start?

The biggest event on the tennis calendar gets underway on Monday 30th June and finishes on Sunday 13th July at the All England Club as all eyes will be on SW19 with defending champion Carlos Alcaraz chasing a third crown on the lawns of West London, while Italy's world number one Jannik Sinner will be aiming for revenge for his French Open final defeat to his Spanish rival.

Novak Djokovic will again be aiming for a record 25th Grand Slam title and 8th at this venue alone - which would tie him with the now-retired great Roger Federer - while Britain's Jack Draper has guaranteed himself a top-4 seeding and has a real shot at following in the footsteps of his idol and two-time champion Andy Murray and be the latest Brit to lift the trophy here.

On the women's side of the draw, the last seven Championships have been won by different competitors - will that streak continue this year and can the likes of Emma Raducanu or Katie Boulter perhaps bring some British glory?

Who are the Men's Betting Favourites at Wimbledon 2025?

World number two Carlos Alcaraz arrives at Wimbledon off the back of a quite incredible recent run of form which included his historic comeback win in the French Open final against Jannik Sinner and his second title at the Queen's club, and the Spaniard starts as a 13/10 favourite to win his third Wimbledon title. World number one Sinner follows closely behind at 9/4, but the Italian's pedigree on grass has been limited compared to his Spanish rival, and he will likely need to up his game if he wishes to add the Wimbledon trophy alongside his Australian Open crown from earlier this year.

24-time Grand Slam champion and 7-time Wimbledon winner Novak Djokovic cannot be discounted, even at the age of 38, and the grass courts of SW19 may well be one of his best and final chances to secure the record-breaking 25th Major crown. At odds of 13/2, those backing the old guard may see this as a value punt. Britain's Jack Draper follows behind at 14/1, and with a seeding of fourth, Draper is the highest-seeded Brit at Wimbledon since Andy Murray back in 2017. After an incredible season so far in which he has won his first Masters title, can the left-hander from Sutton make his big game count on the fast courts of SW19?

In terms of the relative outsiders or longer odds picks, Germany's Alexander Zverev is still chasing his first Grand Slam title and posted some strong grass results in the lead-up to the tournament with a final in Stuttgart and semi-final in Halle, and he is available at 18/1. Last year's semi-finalist Daniil Medvedev is priced up at 25/1, while USA's Taylor Fritz is available at 28/1 and is a two-time quarter finalist, as well as winning one of the grass-court warm-up events in Stuttgart. Halle winner and Kazakh maverick Alexander Bublik is also 28/1 and could be a popular dark horse after proving his mettle with wins over Sinner and Medvedev during his Halle run.

You can view all of our available odds and bet on the Men's draw here.

Who are the Ladies' Betting Favourites at Wimbledon 2025?

Women's world number one Aryna Sabalenka may have fallen short in the French Open final to Coco Gauff a few weeks ago, but she will arrive at SW19 as a 13/5 favourite to claim her first Wimbledon crown, where her big and powerful game should theoretically translate very well on the fast grass courts. Kazakhstan's Elena Rybakina follows behind as second favourite at odds of 6/1 and is another player with a big-hitting game who of course won the 2022 title here - can she claim a second?

USA's Gauff should be full of confidence after her Roland Garros title win and may be seen as a good value punt at odds of 13/2 at a venue when she first hit the headlines as a teenager way back in 2019. Former dominant world number one Iga Swiatek of Poland has had a relatively mediocre recent run and has never looked overly confident on grass, but she has reached the final of the Bad Homburg warm-up event (potentially winning the title) which could put her in a confident position to do well here. She is priced at 10/1.

Rising talent Mirra Andreeva also announced herself at SW19 with a fourth-round run here back in 2023 and with gaining experience all the time, can she make a big breakthrough to the latter stages of a Grand Slam here? Andreeva is available at 11/1.

You can view all of our available odds and bet on the Ladies' draw here.

HOW CAN I BET ON WIMBLEDON WITH SPREADEX SPORTS?

As always, with Spreadex Sports you have the option of fixed odds and spread betting on tennis. Aside from our full range of fixed odds markets, spread betting on tennis allows the option to bet on markets such as Total Points, Cross-Courts, Match Supremacy, Game Supremacy and much more.

If you decide to spread bet on our outright markets, you would bet on the Outright Index market. This market is settled in the following manner: 60 - Winner, 40 - Runner-Up, 20 - Losing Semi-Final, 10 - Losing Quarter-Final, 5 - Losing Round-of-16, 0 - Other. 

This means for example if you bought Carlos Alcaraz at 34.5 - 37.5 and he wins the title, you would win 22.5x your opening stake. If he was the losing finalist, you would win 2.5x your stake. Or, if you sold at 34.5 and he made a shock exit in the opening round, you would win 34.5x your stake. However, if you bought at 37.5 and he lost in the quarter-final, you would lose 27.5x your original stake and so on.

Please remember - spread betting losses may exceed deposit or initial stake, so please bet responsibly.

We also have our Tournament Specials markets which aggregate things like Total Tie-Breaks, Total Bagel Sets and more!

View all of our latest Wimbledon markets here.

View our guide to Tennis spread betting, including our spread betting calculator, here.

Key Wimbledon Facts

• When did Wimbledon start and how old is it? Founded in 1877, it is the oldest Grand Slam tournament of the four (ahead of the US Open, French Open and Australian Open).
• What do Wimbledon winners get? Well, aside from a gold trophy, the Wimbledon prize money in 2025 will be the highest it has ever been, with the total for this year’s tournament to be £53.5 million, up 7% from last year. There will be prize money increases in every round. The men’s and women’s singles champions will each earn a whopping £3 million.
• How big is Wimbledon and how many courts are there? Wimbledon's grounds are spread across 42 acres and consist of a total of 55 tennis courts, including the 19 grass Championship tennis courts we see in use each year at The Championships. Centre Court and Court One are currently the only two courts with roofs, so watch out for inevitable rain delays on the outside courts.
• How many sets are played at Wimbledon? The longest match in Wimbledon history occurred back in 2010 and prompted changes to the maximum length of future matches; John Isner defeated Nicolas Mahut 70-68 in the fifth set of an 11hr5min epic, but since then the regulations have changed twice from a tie-break played at 12-12 of the fifth set to a 10-point 'super tie-break' at 6-6 of any best-of-five set match for men, or best-of-three for women.
• Where to watch Wimbledon live? If you aren't able to get a ticket in person, the tournament will be broadcast across the BBC (for viewers in the UK).