Wimbledon Men's Final Betting Odds, Picks: Books Split On Sinner-Alcaraz
Sunday's Men's Wimbledon Final between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz is expected to be another tight matchup between the young stars.
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
The top-ranked players in men's tennis -- No. 1 Jannik Sinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz -- will meet in a final with a Grand Slam trophy on the line for the second time in as many months on Centre Court on Sunday morning.
The Wimbledon men's final between three-time Grand Slam winner Sinner and Alcaraz (a five-time Grand Slam champ) comes less than two months after Alcaraz stormed back from a huge deficit to win the French Open in five sets on June 8.
Top-seeded Sinner took down Ben Shelton in the quarterfinals and Djokovic in the semis to reach Sunday's Wimbledon final.
Alcaraz, the 2-seed in this competition, cruised past Cam Norrie in three sets in the quarterfinals, but needed four sets to beat American Taylor Fritz in a hard-fought semifinal battle on Friday.
Entering Wimbledon, Alcaraz and Sinner unsurprisingly had the shortest odds to win the men's trophy: ESPN BET listed Alcaraz at +120 and Sinner at +190 before this tournament got underway.
Sunday's final guarantees that either Alcaraz or Sinner will have won seven consecutive Grand Slams and eight of the last nine. Novak Djokovic was the last player besides either of these two to win a Grand Slam (2023 U.S. Open).
In 2024, Alcaraz won the French Open and Wimbledon, while Sinner took the Australian and U.S. Opens, and this year, Sinner won Down Under before falling to Alcaraz in the final at Roland Garros.
Wimbledon Men's Final Betting Odds
As you can see below, multiple oddsmakers literally see Sunday's match as a coin flip, while DraftKings and BetMGM give Sinner the slight edge.
Jannik Sinner vs. Carlos Alcaraz Moneyline Odds
The moneyline odds below from bet365, DraftKings, BetMGM and FanDuel are up-to-date as of Saturday night (East Coast time).
bet365 DK BetMGM FD Jannik Sinner -110 -115 -110 -110 Carlos Alcaraz -110 -105 -105 -110
Jannik Sinner vs. Carlos Alcaraz Total Games Odds
The Over/Under on total games for this match is set at 41.5.
bet365: 41.5 (o-110; u-125)
DK: 41.5 (o-115; u-115)
BetMGM: 41.5 (o-140; u+100)
FD: 41.5 (o-120; u-110)
It's also possible to bet on how many sets this match will go. At bet365, this match is +175 to go 3 sets, +150 to go 4 sets and +175 to go 5 sets.
DK prices the total sets (3 way) market as follows: 3 sets (+180), 4 sets (+150), 5 sets (+180).
How To Watch Wimbledon Men's Final
Start time : 11 a.m. ET
: 11 a.m. ET TV: ESPN/ESPN+
Sinner vs. Alcaraz Analysis, Pick, Best Bets
Jannik Sinner vs. Carlos Alcaraz Head-To-Head Results
The 23-year-old Sinner and Alcaraz, 22, have already met 12 times in their young careers. Alcaraz has gone 8-4 in those meetings. A win tomorrow would be Alcaraz's sixth consecutive head-to-head triumph over the Italian.
Of the 12 previous Sinner vs. Alcaraz clashes, four came at Grand Slam tournaments. Alcaraz lost to Sinner in the round of 16 at Wimbledon 2022, but beat him at the U.S. Open quarterfinals in 2022, the French Open semifinals in 2024 and this year's French Open final.
Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz Injury News
Another key factor in this match will be Sinner's health after he suffered an elbow injury in his fourth-round win vs. Grigor Dimitrov, but appeared unbothered in the quarterfinals and semifinals.
Alcaraz is not dealing with any injury issues.
Jannik Sinner vs. Carlos Alcaraz Prediction, Best Bets
Sinner has been impressive in London this week, particularly in his three-set semifinal win over Djokovic on Friday (6-3, 6-3, 6-4). It's hard to argue with Alcaraz given his recent head-to-head dominance of Sinner, though.
The fact Alcaraz has already won two Wimbledon finals (he took down Djokovic in the 2023 and 2024 Wimbledon finals) is another good reason to back the Spaniard.
How both players start this match will be fascinating to watch after Sinner won the first two sets at Roland Garros before Alcaraz rallied to win.
We're splitting hairs here, but I have to pick between these two, I like Alcaraz, especially at close to even money.
The other bet I like in this match is it to go the distance.
Best bets:
Carlos Alcaraz moneyline (-105 at DK, BetMGM) -- 1 unit
Total sets: 5 (+180 at DK) -- 0.5 units
Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Carlos Alcaraz Officially Announced His Relationship Status
Carlos Alcaraz Officially Announced His Relationship Status originally appeared on The Spun. Carlos Alcaraz, the No. 2 overall seed in the men's draw at Wimbledon, is taking on No. 1 overall seed Jannik Sinner in the final on Sunday. The 22-year-old star from Spain has won five Grand Slam titles. He's looking to win No. 6 on Sunday. Alcaraz is coming off a win at Roland Garros, taking home the Grand Slam title at the French Open. But he has his work cut out for him on Sunday. Alcaraz, meanwhile, has been the subject of some dating rumors as of late. He's been linked to fellow tennis star, Emma Raducanu of Great Britain. But the pair insists that they are just friends. Both Alcaraz and Raducanu have insisted that they are just friends. But Alcaraz announced that he is single and looking for someone in 2024. 'No, I am single,' Alcaraz said in 2024. 'I am looking for someone. It can be difficult as a tennis player to meet the right person because you are traveling all the time.' Raducanu, meanwhile, seemed to enjoy the swirling rumors. 'Glad the internet is having fun and we're providing some entertainment for everyone," Raducanu reacted when asked about them live on BBC, per Raducanu did say that she's enjoyed her friendship with the Spanish tennis star. They will be playing mixed doubles at the U.S. Open next month. "We both started getting to know each other when I had that little run at Wimbledon and he had the five set [match] in the first round (in 2021),' Raducanu explained, per 'Ever since we've stayed in touch.' Raducanu has yet to be spotted at the men's final on Sunday, so perhaps these two are just friends. The final match between No. 1 Jannik Sinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz is airing live on ESPN on Sunday. Carlos Alcaraz Officially Announced His Relationship Status first appeared on The Spun on Jul 13, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 13, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wimbledon's memorable matches: Raducanu's thriller and Dimitrov's heartbreak
A thrilling Wimbledon fortnight came to an end with title wins for Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek. Here, the PA news agency looks back on five memorable matches from SW19. Third round – Aryna Sabalenka beat Emma Raducanu 7-6 (6) 6-4 Emma Raducanu, right, ran the top seed close (Adam Davy/PA) Late-night drama under the roof on Centre Court has been in short supply since Andy Murray limped off into the sunset, but Raducanu reminded the tennis world what a special talent she is before a narrow loss to world number one Sabalenka. Advertisement The 22-year-old played some electrifying tennis but was unable to apply the finishing touches, eventually going down in two tight sets after exactly two hours. The first set alone took 74 minutes, with Raducanu saving seven set points and creating one of her own, while she led 4-1 in the second before Sabalenka recovered. Fourth round – Jannik Sinner beat Grigor Dimitrov 3-6 5-7 2-2 ret Jannik Sinner, left, checks on the injured Grigor Dimitrov (Jordan Pettitt/PA) A sliding doors moment as Dimitrov suffered Wimbledon heartbreak when he was on the verge of knocking out the world number one and eventual champion. The 34-year-old Bulgarian had won the first two sets and was playing some inspired tennis when, at 2-2 in the third, he clutched his chest after serving an ace. Advertisement Sinner rushed around the net to check on his opponent as he sat, in some distress, on the court with a pectoral injury which forced him to retire, handing the Italian a major reprieve. Fourth round – Amanda Anisimova beat Linda Noskova 6-2 5-7 6-4 A tense third-set shoot-out between two players in form on the grass had spectators on Court One on the edge of their seats. Noskova broke first but Anisimova responded almost straight away and an ace for 2-3 proved the turning point for the American, who then reeled off 10 straight points to break and hold to love. Anisimova, the eventual runner-up, received a warning for racket abuse as her opponent drew level but then forced two match points on the Czech's serve and took the second, leaving Noskova throwing her racket in frustration after a high-quality two-hour battle. Advertisement Fourth round – Cameron Norrie beat Nicolas Jarry 6-3 7-6 (4) 6-7 (7) 6-7 (5) 6-3 There was considerable beef between Cameron Norrie, left, and Nicolas Jarry Norrie battled through to the quarter-finals to become the last Briton standing in singles after a five-set marathon low on quality but high on aggro. Chilean hot head Jarry was enraged at how long Norrie – who had a match point in the third set – was taking between first and second serve, pleading with the umpire 'He does it always. Do I have to suck it up?' He made his feelings even clearer after the four-and-a-half-hour contest as the pair had a heated exchange of views beneath the umpire's chair. Final – Jannik Sinner beat Carlos Alcaraz 4-6 6-4 6-4 6-4 Sinner celebrates a first Wimbledon title (John Walton/PA) After Anisimova's no-show in the women's final, Wimbledon needed something special from the men, and they delivered. Advertisement Sinner and Alcaraz showed why they are one and two in the world with some fabulous rallies and outrageous shot-making. Alcaraz took the opening set with a stunning backhand winner on the stretch, but Sinner's level was more consistent throughout as the Italian got revenge for his defeat to his great rival in the French Open final last month.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
2025 Wimbledon men's singles final: Jannik Sinner defeats Carlos Alcaraz for 1st Wimbledon title
Jannik Sinner has won his first Wimbledon championship, prevailing over Carlos Alcaraz in four sets 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 on Sunday afternoon. The match lasted three hours and four minutes. Sinner becomes the first Italian to win a Wimbledon title while breaking a five-match losing streak against Alcaraz, dating back to early 2024. That included a grueling five-set duel earlier this year at the French Open. Alcaraz was thwarted in his attempt to win a third consecutive championship at the All-England Tennis Club. Advertisement The world No. 1 player and top seed won what turned out to be the crucial third set, finally breaking Alcaraz for a 5-4 lead after neither player would yield serve. Sensing a win in hand, Sinner fired his serve past the No. 2 Alcaraz, earning an ace to take the advantage. In the fourth set, Sinner took an early 3-1 advantage by breaking Alcaraz's serve, winning two consecutive backhands that sliced down the line and out of reach. Alcaraz had no answer for it, especially when he had difficulty winning his serve. While Alcaraz held to fight back in the set, Sinner took control with his serve, often firing the ball right at Alcaraz and preventing him from utilizing his athleticism along the baseline. What returns he could manage were largely defensive, working just to get a racket on the ball. Advertisement Sinner also showed some uncharacteristic creativity to answer Alcaraz's aggressiveness. At one point, he hit a shot behind his back and between his legs during that third set. He followed that up by jumping high for a forehand return that crossed the court just out of Alcaraz's reach. The opening set fulfilled the expectations for a great match. Alcaraz took control early, overwhelming Sinner with his serve and taking the first two points. Sinner eventually righted himself and was able to break, perhaps taking advantage of some overzealousness from Alcaraz. Sinner then held and took a 4-2 lead in the set. Carlos Alcaraz pursued his third consecutive Wimbledon title, but lost to Jannik Sinner in the 2025 men's final. The defeat also ended a five-match winning streak against Sinner. (Photo by) (Shi Tang via Getty Images) But Alcaraz's athleticism helped him to prevail as he slid far into the right corner for a return, then extended himself for a backhand volley that bounced just out of Sinner's reach. Advertisement Sinner took the second set, keeping calm while Alcaraz took some chances on mixing up his shots. But Sinner was able to get to nearly every Alcaraz volley, running quickly along the baseline and showing excellent range in reaching for slices and drops. With the Wimbledon title, Sinner has now won three of the past four Grand Slam tournaments. His record during that span is 27-1. He and Alcaraz have also won the past seven Grand Slams, dating back to the 2024 Australian Open. Tennis balls and Champagne corks flying around Centre Court Not only did Sinner have to battle Alcaraz, but he also had to dodge Champagne corks popping from the stands. During the second set, an errant cork landed on the court behind Sinner as he was preparing to serve. Jannik Sinner picks up a popped Champagne cork which landed on the court during his match against Carlos Alcaraz in the men's singles final at Wimbledon on Sunday. (Photo by) (Tim Clayton via Getty Images) "That's exactly why we love playing here," he said with a laugh. "It's a very expensive tournament, also." Advertisement The umpire admonished the crowd several times throughout the tournament for opening Champagne bottles and causing a loud pop as players were serving. But this was the first time one of those corks actually landed on the playing surface. A ball girl sprinted to fetch the cork from Sinner after he picked it up. (During his post-match interview, Sinner thanked the ball girls and ball boys for their hard work.) Following the match, Sinner seemed almost as excited about earning a lifetime membership to the All-England Tennis Club as winning Wimbledon. (To be fair, he was asked about that.) "It sounds amazing, I hope my career is a little bit longer and after I can come back here," he said on-court. "It is amazing to be in this position." "We were talking before the match that we would never thought we would be in this position when I was young," he continued. "This was only a dream, the dream of the dream because it was so far away from where I'm from. I'm just living my dream." He also thanked his brother, who attended the match "because there's no Formula 1 race this weekend." (Via the BBC.) Advertisement On the other side, Alcaraz thanked the king of Spain for attending the tournament and said he intends to be back to pursue a third Wimbledon title. "For sure, I am going to be back," he said. "Wimbledon is one of the most beautiful tournaments that we have on tour." "I feel at home every time that I come here," he continued. "It is such a beautiful court and I love playing in front of you all. The atmosphere is insane. I have to say thank you and I will be back for sure." Here is how the action from Sunday's Wimbledon gentlemen's singles final played out as Yahoo Sports followed along with updates on its live blog:
