Us Open 2018 Odds Tennis
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2021 Australian Open Odds
The 2021 Australian Open, traditionally scheduled in January, is set to take place on Feb. 8 instead. Odds are available for both the men's and women's winners. Novak Djokovic has won the last two for men, including eight of the last 13. Sofia Kenin won in 2020 for the women, as a different woman has won the last five.
The event is held annually at Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. There are three main arenas at the Melbourne Park, most notably the Rod Laver Arena. John Cain Arena and Margaret Court Arena make up the remaining main courts for the Australian Open. The surface played on for this event is a hard court surface.
A European has won every Australian Open on the men's side since 2004, as Andre Agassi was the last non-European male to win the event. Women's Australian Open History. 2020 - Sofia Kenin (United States) 2019 - Naomi Osaka (Japan) 2018 - Caroline Wozniacki (Denmark) 2017 - Serena Williams (United States) 2016 - Angelique Kerber (Germany). Tennis results from the ATP Tour, Challengers and Futures tournaments. The latest tennis news about Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray. Check out the latest ATP rankings.
2021 Men's Australian Open Odds
- Mair is the international women's tennis expert who called unseeded Jelena Ostapenko (80-1) winning the 2017 French Open, Naomi Osaka (32-1) winning the 2018 U.S. Open, Bianca Andreescu (20-1) winning the 2019 U.S. Open, plus many other prescient calls.
- View tennis results including every match, game and set for each round.
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Mair is the international women's tennis expert who called unseeded Jelena Ostapenko (80-1) winning the 2017 French Open, Osaka (32-1) winning the 2018 U.S. Open, Bianca Andreescu (20-1) winning.
2021 Women's Australian Open Odds
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Odds Subject to Change - Updated Fri, Feb. 19, 8:35 a.m. ET
Where to Bet on the Australian Open
How to read Australian Open Odds
American: Rafael Nadal (Spain) +500
Fractional: Rafael Nadal (Spain) 5/1
Decimal: Rafael Nadal (Spain) 6.00
Implied Probability: 16.7%
Bettors placing a $100 wager on Rafael Nadal would win $600 ($100 * 5.0 +100), which includes your $100 stake.
What is Implied probability
Us Open 2018 Odds Tennis Championship
Implied probability is a conversion of betting odds into a percentage. It takes into account the sportsbooks margin to express the expected probability of an outcome occurring.
Us Open 2018 Odds Tennis Odds
Men's Australian Open History
- 2020 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
- 2019 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
- 2018 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)
- 2017 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)
- 2016 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
- 2015 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
- 2014 - Stan Wawrinka (Switzerland)
- 2013 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
- 2012 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
- 2011 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
Top Nations to Win Men's Australian Open
Serbia and Switzerland have dominated the men's Australian Open, mainly being Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer. The two nations have seen 11 straight men's Australian Open titles between three players. A European has won every Australian Open on the men's side since 2004, as Andre Agassi was the last non-European male to win the event.
Us Open 2018 Odds Tennis Tournament
Women's Australian Open History
- 2020 - Sofia Kenin (United States)
- 2019 - Naomi Osaka (Japan)
- 2018 - Caroline Wozniacki (Denmark)
- 2017 - Serena Williams (United States)
- 2016 - Angelique Kerber (Germany)
- 2015 - Serena Williams (United States)
- 2014 - Li Na (China)
- 2013 - Victoria Azarenka (Belarus)
- 2012 - Victoria Azarenka (Belarus)
- 2011 - Kim Clijsters (Belgium)
Top Nations to Win Women's Australian Open
Us Open 2018 Odds Tennis Predictions
The United States has seen the most consistency in female Australian Open winners. Kenin won in 2020, marking the third American to win the event over the last six years. Kenin's win also marked the fourth female American to win in the last 11 events. Victoria Azarenka is the only female Australian Open winner for Belarus, the last female to win the event in back-to-back years (2012-2013).