Women’s tennis is in a strange place right now. There is no longer one dominant player or even a small cabal of dominant players as with the men. The last 10 Grand Slam singles have been won by nine different women with Naomi Osaka emerging as the only player to win two events. With that kind of parity, perhaps it’s no surprise that the field is actually the favorite coming into Wimbledon.
The 2019 Wimbledon will take place at the All England Club in London, United Kingdom. This tournament will run for the next two weeks, and matches will be on the Tennis Channel, NBCSN, or NBC.
2019 Women’s Wimbledon Odds at BookMaker.eu
Ashleigh Barty +460
Serena Williams +550
Angelique Kerber +650
Karolina Pliskova +1000
Petra Kvitova +1200
Naomi Osaka +1400
Simona Halep +1600
Kiki Bertens +2000
Johanna Konta +2200
Madison Keys +2500
Sloane Stephens +3500
Garbine Muguruza +3500
Aryna Sabalenka +4000
Jelena Ostapenko +4000
Venus Williams +5000
Caroline Wozniacki +6000
Victoria Azarenka +6000
Maria Sharapova +6600
Caroline Garcia +7500
Magdalena Rybarikva +10000
Anett Kontaveit +13000
Anastasija Sevastova +13000
Daria Kasatkina +14000
Coco Vandeweghe +18000
Camila Giorgi +25000
Qiang Wang +30000
Danielle Collins +50000
Field +400
Odds Analysis
Australian Ashleigh Barty has seen her odds drop significantly since winning the French Open last month. Barty is currently the No. 1 ranked player in the world after that win, and her rise through the ranks over the last three years has been nothing short of incredible. She left professional tennis to become a cricketer for a couple years and only returned to tennis in early 2016. That time in cricket seems to have paid off as she has an excellent all-around game that makes her tough to beat.
Serena Williams is now 37 years old, but the 23-time Grand Slam winner is still the most feared player in women’s tennis. She has the most powerful serve we’ve ever seen, and that serve makes her a threat to win it all. Williams doesn’t have the mobility she used to and the grind of a two-week tournament does wear her down though.
Over the past four years, Angelique Kerber has been the most consistent player in the world. Kerber has claimed three Grand Slams during that time, and the German is the defending champion at Wimbledon. She has been dealing with a thigh injury that played a part in a first round exit at the French Open, but that has made her well-rested coming into this event.
I’m a little surprised to see Karolina Pliskova as the fourth-favorite coming into Wimbledon. She has been ranked No. 1 in the past, and she is in good form, but she has never advanced past the fourth round of Wimbledon and she has yet to win a Grand Slam. There are better options on the board than Pliskova.
The same is true of Petra Kvitova. Kvitova won Wimbledon in 2011 and 2014, but she has not been the same player since surviving a knife attack in December 2016. Her comeback story is incredible, yet she is ranked No. 6 and has been battling a wrist injury that may lead to her withdrawal from Wimbledon.
Naomi Osaka is my favorite play on the board. She is the reigning champion at both the US Open and the Australian Open, yet she is 14-1 here. Osaka is the No. 2 ranked player in the world, and I’m not scared off after a lackluster performance at the French Open. She has had some trouble on grass courts. Osaka has not advanced past the third round of Wimbledon in her two previous appearances, and her style of play isn’t best suited for grass, but I think she’s the most talented player today.
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