Wimbledon Betting Canada Guide

The rise of Canadian tennis stars such as Leylah Fernandez, Felix Auger-Aliassime and Denis Shapovalov has given Canadian fans plenty of reasons to follow the sport closely. With Wimbledon remaining one of the most prestigious Grand Slam tournaments, many eligible Canadian adults may be interested in following the odds on homegrown players and other leading names in the draw.

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Single-event sports betting is now a familiar part of the Canadian betting market, giving tennis fans access to a wider range of Wimbledon markets than in the past. From outright tournament winners to match betting and live odds, here’s how Wimbledon betting works online in Canada.

How to bet on Wimbledon online in Canada

You can bet on who you think will win Wimbledon all year round through the Wimbledon futures market at online sportsbooks. Then, as the tournament begins, you can place a variety of additional tennis bets and wagers. For instance, you can bet on a specific player to advance to a certain round, or advance further than another player or group of players.

The odds change based on each player’s chances. However, you lock the currently posted odds at the time you place a bet, which usually means the earlier you can get a bet down, the better those odds will be. You can also bet on individual Wimbledon matches in the following ways:

• Moneyline: Match betting at moneyline odds you lock in at the time you place a bet. Bet on the favourites at negative odds, which show you how much you need to bet for a chance to win C$100. Or, bet on the underdog at positive odds, showing you how much you stand to win for every C$100 you bet.
• Set/game spread: Match betting with a spread of either sets or games. Bet on the favourite to win by at least that number of sets or games, or bet on the underdog to win outright or lose by less than that number of sets or games.
• Over/under: Bet that the total number of games in a completed match will be over or under a line that the sportsbook sets.
• Live betting: Continue wagering as the match is underway. This includes the same markets available before a match at odds that change with the action on the court, plus game-by-game, set-by-set and even point-by-point betting.

Wimbledon live betting

Live betting is where Wimbledon betting comes to life. It allows you to bet on live matches at odds that change based on things like score, time and momentum. That means betting on standard match lines at ever-changing odds as well as who will win the next set, game and point.

It’s a fun way to add some excitement to Wimbledon viewing, but as you might imagine, live sportsbook odds move fast. That makes online sportsbook apps the best way to get a bet down.

Bet on Canadians at Wimbledon

You can also bet on Canadian tennis stars to win Wimbledon, advance to a certain round, or go farther than another player or group of players. Here are several Canadian tennis pros you might want to consider betting on and their odds of winning Wimbledon:

Bianca Andreescu

• Born: June 16, 2000, in Mississauga, Ontario
• Career-high WTA ranking: 4 (October 2019)
• Career WTA titles: Three (2019 US Open, 2019 Canadian Open, 2019 BNP Paribas Open)
• Best Grand Slam result: 2019 US Open champion
• Best Wimbledon result: First round 2017

Denis Shapovalov

• Born: April 15, 1999, in Tel Aviv, Israel (moved to Canada before first birthday)
• Career-high ATP ranking: 10 (September 2020)
• Career ATP titles: 1
• Best Grand Slam results: Wimbledon Semi-Finals (2021); Australian Open third round (2019, 2021)
• Best Wimbledon result: Semi-Finals (2021)

Milos Raonic

• Born: 27, 1990, in Titograd, Yugoslavia, now Podgorica, Montenegro (Moved to Canada at age 3)
• Career-high ATP ranking: 3 (November 2016)
• Career ATP titles: Eight (2016 Brisbane, 2015 St. Petersburg, 2014 Washington, 2013 Bangkok, 2013 San Jose, 2012 San Jose, 2012 Chennai, 2011 San Jose)
• Best Grand Slam result: 2016 Wimbledon runner-up
• Best Wimbledon result: Runner-up 2016

Felix Auger-Aliassime

• Born: August 8, 2000, in Montreal, Québec
• Career-high ATP ranking: 10 (November 2021)
• Career ATP titles: 1
• Best Grand Slam results: Semi-Finals (US Open 2021); Quarter-Finals (Wimbledon 2021); Fourth round (2021 Australian Open, 2020 US Open)
• Best Wimbledon result: Quarter-Finals (2021)

How many times have Canadian players won at Wimbledon?

No Canadian player has ever won a Wimbledon singles title. However, Eugenie Bouchard reached the women’s singles final in 2014, while Milos Raonic made the men’s singles final in 2016. Bouchard became the first Canadian to reach a Grand Slam singles final in the Open Era, and Raonic later became the first Canadian man to do so. In 2021, both Felix Auger-Aliassime and Denis Shapovalov reached the Wimbledon quarter-finals, with Shapovalov going one step further before losing to Novak Djokovic in the semi-finals.

Canada has enjoyed more success in doubles. Daniel Nestor won the Wimbledon men’s doubles title in 2008 and 2009, while Vasek Pospisil claimed the men’s doubles crown in 2014 alongside Jack Sock. Nestor also won the Wimbledon mixed doubles title in 2013.

Wimbledon schedule & prize purse

Wimbledon is the signature tennis event of the summer, running from the end of June to mid-July. Here are the key details:

• Where: All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club in London
• When: June-July
• Surface: Grass
• Prize money: £64.2 million 

Best bets for Wimbledon

Here are a few of the usual favourites in the men’s and women’s singles draw at Wimbledon:

• Jannik Sinner: Sinner has become one of the standout names on the ATP Tour and is always worth watching at Grand Slam level. His calm style, sharp baseline game and steady progress make him a serious name in any Wimbledon discussion.
• Carlos Alcaraz: Alcaraz already knows what it takes to win big titles, and his game fits grass well. He moves brilliantly, attacks when he needs to and can change the rhythm of a match quickly, which makes him one of the most dangerous players in the draw.
• Novak Djokovic: Djokovic may not feel like the new face of tennis anymore, but his Wimbledon record speaks for itself. With his experience, court sense and ability to handle pressure, he is still a player nobody can ignore at the All England Club.
• Aryna Sabalenka: Sabalenka brings power, confidence and plenty of aggression to the women’s draw. When her serve and groundstrokes are working, she has the kind of game that can trouble almost anyone on grass.
• Elena Rybakina: Rybakina has already proved she can win Wimbledon. Her big serve, clean hitting and calm approach make her especially dangerous on grass, where quick points can make a huge difference.
• Iga Swiatek: Swiatek is one of the biggest names in women’s tennis and has the Grand Slam record to prove it. Grass has not always been her best surface, but her quality and consistency still make her a player to keep an eye on.

Players to be careful with at Wimbledon

A player's name does not guarantee that they will be successful at Wimbledon because the grass surface is different than hard or clay surfaces, even for top players. 

As a result, you should consider their most recent results on the grass surface before placing a wager on a player who may have performed better at the Australian, French, or US Open than at Wimbledon.

The same applies to women. A player could have a very good tournament playing on any other surface, but if they haven't made it deep into Wimbledon tournaments or have not done exceptionally well at any previous Wimbledon's (grass surface), I recommend checking their recent performance, injury status, and previous performances at Wimbledon before betting on them only because of the player's name.

Wimbledon tennis betting tips

Here are three Wimbledon betting tips to consider when betting on Wimbledon:

1. Bet on Djokovic early: Novak Djokovic is the World No. 1 and a five-time Wimbledon champ coming off two straight Wimbledon wins. Betting on him to win again is almost a no brainer, even if he’s likely to be at around +150 more than three months ahead of the tournament. The thing about that +150 is that it’s likely only going down. And that’s why you should bet on Djokovic to win as early as you can, because the price is unlikely to get better.
2. Don’t bet on Djokovic early: Djokovic and the other top seeds will face lower seeded and unseeded players in the early rounds at Wimbledon. Most of the time that means astronomical Wimbledon odds on those relatively unknown players and incredibly high prices on the top seeds. Upsets may be rare, but the prices are so high the reward might not be worth the risk. The best thing to do is avoid the top seeds in the early-round matches and wager on outrights instead.
3. Read recent results: You want to look at who’s been hurt and who’s been hot recently before you bet on anyone at Wimbledon. Fortunately, there’s a bit of a grass court season ahead of Wimbledon, and those who show well in these events could be picks to do well at the All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club, as well.

Australian Open

French Open

US Open

Wimbeldon

ATP World Tour

Miami Open

Indian Wells

Davis Cup

Fed Cup

Olympic Tennis