Wimbledon 2025

In the singles draws, Wimbledon 2019 sees Novak Djokovic and Angelique Kerber return as defending champions.

The 32-year-old Djokovic is going for his 5th Wimbledon Men's singles title and 16th career Grand Slam title, but will face hard competition from several players this year.

Meanwhile, Kerber will be back at SW19 to try and win her 4th career Grand Slam title and 2nd Wimbledon dito. But she faces several rivals eager to reclaim the top spot in London.

Tennis and online betting go together like peas in a pod! As a game of numbers, statistics and margins - tennis is well-suited to modern forms of betting, in particular live betting via mobile devices.

The odds of rain pouring down at some point during the two-weeks of Wimbledon are pretty high. It's unlikely that any of the bookies would give you decent odds on a 100% rain-free Wimbledon.

Not that the weather matters too much. The bookies today offer a plethora of different markets for tennis punters to place their tennis bets on. Some of the more popular bets include:

• Match Betting
• Handicap Betting (Asian Handicap)
• Set & Game Betting
• Tennis Accumulators

So. You've got your new betting account. You've got your free bet bonus to play around with. How should you place your bets during Wimbledon 2019?

No matter if you've bagged yourself a ticket to cheer with the tennis crowds on (Andy) Murray Mound or if you simply plan to follow the tennis on the telly, we'll bring you the best betting bonus offers coupled with top tips of where to put your money. With several weeks to go until the first balls are hit at Wimbledon 2019, here's a few tips from Bookiesbonuses.com on where the smart early money is going.

Naturally, when talking about the Men's singles tournament the name Roger Federer springs to mind. Not only has the Swiss Maestro won three recent Slams, but his rivals in the Big Four have been unable to compete due to different injuries. Home favourite Andy Murray is currently struggling but will give it his all in his last Wimbledon start. Rafael Nadal won one Slam in 2018 and also went to the latter stages (semi-finals) of a Wimbledon tournament since 2011.

Outsiders like Marin Cilic look set to be threats, yet the bookies are still offering good value on outsiders including Cilic, last year's finalist Kevin Anderson (a whopping 25/1) and Juan Martin del Potro. The young German Alexander Zverev is currently ranked 5th in the world and is the most likely of the new breed to break the old guards' monopoly on the silverware. That said, no man from outside the Big Four has won Wimbledon since 2002 - so the bookies may be right!

In the Ladies' singles, Serena Williams is scheduled to make her comeback after giving birth to a daughter named Alexis in Sep 2017. She's missed the last four Grand Slams due to her pregnancy, but its no surprise to see her name sitting atop the bookies favourites for the Ladies' singles despite her extended break from the game. Can she hit top form at the right time to reclaim her Wimbledon title? The defending champion, Garbiñe Muguruza, missed the 2018 Australian Open due to injury and doubt remain about her fitness. Two-time (2011, 2014) Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitová ought to be able to put together a strong challenge and give Williams and Muguruza a run for their money.

New to tennis betting? Then it's worth keeping hold of some betting money for when the action starts. If you hold an account with a bookmaker that offers live in-play betting there's a huge range of options when it comes to betting during tennis matches.

Wimbledon 2019 will be held at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London, and as usual The Championships run for two weeks with a rest day on the middle Sunday. The 2019 championships are the 133rd edition of Wimbledon.

In 2018 the first-round matches begin on Monday 1st July and the last singles game, the men's final, will be held on Sunday 14th July.

Either side of the main two-weeks of Wimbledon 2019 the junior and wheelchair tennis tournaments are held.

Hosted by the All England Club in South West London, The Championships, Wimbledon - commonly known as just Wimbledon - is the oldest tennis tournament in the world. Because of its history and traditions, Wimbledon is widely regarded as the most prestigious tennis tournament in the world.

Played on outdoor grass courts the annual showpiece at postcode SW19 is synonymous with the summer tennis season. It's well known traditions include: a dress code with players kitted out in 100% white attire, Centre Court cries of "Come on Andy/Tim" by the British fans, the Royal Box, Middle Sunday, and fans eating their way through heaps of strawberries & cream.

Tennis lovers and tennis punters alike are certain to enjoy two-weeks packed full of tennis in early July each summer.