Get Up To 50% Extra On Wimbledon Bets At Bet365

The biggest fortnight in the global tennis calendar gets underway this coming week with Wimbledon 2017 beginning. Andy Murray will look to defend his title while Roger Federer seeks a record-breaking eighth.

You may not be able to claim a victory on Centre Court, but you can win in your own way – and get even more bang for your buck by betting at Bet365.

Tennis Accumulator Bonus

Bet365’s fantastic Tennis Accumulator Bonus gives you the opportunity to score further winnings when you place a bet on two or more simultaneous outcomes during Wimbledon.

The bigger your accumulator, the bigger your bonus – a doubles accumulator win will net you an extra 5% on your winnings, while a 12-folds bet or more will add a 50% bonus!

Place your accumulator bet now!

Wimbledon singles betting tips

Bet365 will be covering all the action, live streaming the games to most countries worldwide so that you can follow the action once you’ve placed your bets.

All odds correct at the time of writing. Odds subject to change.

Men’s Singles

More so than recent years, the margins for betting in the Men’s Singles are absolutely razor-thin this year. The “Big Four” have won the past 14 Wimbledon titles between them and it’s not really worth looking outside the group for bets.

Roger Federer is unsurprisingly the current favourite, and can be backed at 9/4 to win his eighth Wimbledon singles title. This would break the record he currently holds with Pete Sampras, giving him the most Wimbledon championships in history.

Rafael Nadal at 9/2 is the second-favourite, but it has been seven years since he last lifted the trophy.

Defending champion Andy Murray is found at 10/3 and will be looking for his third title and first back-to-back Wimbledon victory, putting him on equal footing with Novak Djokovic; the Serbian is 6/1.

Women’s Singles

Tennis bettors looking for value in the Women’s Singles will find things much more up in the air.

Karolina Pliskova is the favourite to claim her first title, valued at 9/2 and followed closely by Petra Kvitova at 5/1. Garbine Muguruza at 10/1 is the third favourite, though Kvitova is the only one of these three with any Wimbledon titles to her name.

A British bonanza?

Andy Murray’s 2013 victory marked the first time in the Open Era that a British player had won the title, and it has been 83 years since British champions saw victory in both the singles events.

However, with Murray at 10/3 and his fellow Brit Johanna Konta fourth-favourite in the Women’s Singles, a Murray-Konta double seems conceivable – this bet can be had for 55/1.