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Australian Open Odds

Updated: 02:00 Thursday 18th June 2026
Tennis
  • Tennis

Get into the spirit of the Australian Open by placing a bet on the action. You'll find all the information you need regarding the competition on BettingOdds.com's dedicated Australian Open odds page right here, including comparison grids, free predictions, and the best betting sites for both the Men's and Women's matches.  Read More

The Australian Open is one of the four Grand Slam tournaments, the others being the French Open, Wimbledon, and the US Open.

The tournament is held in the last two weeks of January and features singles and doubles events for men and women, as well as mixed doubles and wheelchair events. It is considered one of the most prestigious tennis tournaments in the world, and is also known for its unique atmosphere and passionate fans. 

Australian Open Betting Tips

Our experts will scour the form and past Australian Open performances to provide the very best free Australian Open tips.

Played at the beginning of the year, there's very little in the way of recent form to look at so it's a major tournament that can spring some surprises at bigger prices. We'll have our free predictions available the week before the tournament for both the Men's and Women's outrights plus daily match betting.

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How To Bet on the Australian Open

Here at BettingOdds.com we give you all the tools and information you need to bet on the big tennis tournaments

Time Needed: 2 Minutes
Tools Needed: Laptop or Mobile
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Read our preview articles for the Australian Open
Read our articles section of the website for all of our Australian Open previews with tips from our respected writers
2
Compare odds on the Australian Open
Use the odds comparison grids on this page to compare odds from the top UK bookmakers
3
Check out the best bookmaker offers
The Betting Offers section of the website lists all of the top free bet and bonus offers that are available to new customers
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Sign up and deposit
Register with the bookmaker, deposit funds into your account and start betting.
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Australian Open News

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Reasons to place a bet on the Australian Open

Positives

  • As it's the first major event of the tennis season, it can provide early insight into the form of the top players.
  • As well as the tournament winner market there are also individual matches you can bet on and many other markets

Negatives

  • The weather can get exceptionally hot in Australia at that time of year and has forced players to retire in the past
  • As with any form of gambling, there is always the risk of losing money when betting, only stake what you are prepared to lose

Frequently asked questions when betting on the Australian Open tennis

Where is the Australian Open tennis played?

The Australian Open is a major tennis tournament held every year at Melbourne Park in mid-to-late January.

Like most tennis tournaments, the Australian Open is contested over a two-week period and is played outside on a hard court surface.

While January may be the depth of winter in the UK, it is mid-summer in Australia, meaning temperatures can often soar to as high as 30 degrees.

Is there a betting angle for the Australian Open?

There is plenty to bet on when it comes to the Australian Open, from placing ante-post bets on who will win the whole tournament before the competition kicks off, to individual match betting; rest assured that there will be an array of Australian Open odds and tips available both before it starts and throughout. 

With the Australian Open being played right at the beginning of the calendar year, there are fewer warm-up tournaments than the other major championships and the tournament can throw up the odd surprise. The form book essentially gets thrown out the window which means there is often scope for a bigger-priced winner, so backing an outsider could be viewed as a shrewd move. 

Who has won the Australian Open tennis the most times?

On the men's side, Novak Djokovic is the most successful men's player in Australian Open history. The Serbian has won the tournament a whopping 10 times, with his first triumph coming 15 years ago in 2008 and most recent in 2023.

Djokovic won the Australian Open three consecutive times between 2011-2013, then won four titles in four appearances between 2019 and 2023 (he missed the 2022 edition).

Margaret Smith Court is both the women's and all-time Australian Open record-holder with 11 titles on her CV. 

Who won the Australian Open in 2024?

Jannik Sinner came from behind to beat Daniil Medvedev in five sets to claim the Australian Open men's title - his first Grand Slam success - while Aryna Sabalenka defended her women's crown without even dropping a set.

Who is the favourite to win the 2025 Australian Open?

Jannik Sinner has been installed as the favourite to win the men's title, while Aryna Sabalenka has early favouritism with bookmakers' on the women's side.

Where can I watch the Australian Open in the UK?

Coverage can be viewed on Eurosport 1 & 2 and some bookmaker websites. You can also view it if you subscribe to Discovery+, available standalone or via Amazon Prime for a monthly subscription.

How hot can it get on court during the day?

The weather at the Australian Open is usually anywhere between 16 to 27 degrees Celsius but it has been known to reach 40 degrees (that's about 104 Fahrenheit).

What's the longest match recorded at the Australian Open?

Back in 2012, a match between Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic lasted for five hours and 53 minutes. 

What is the prize money for the Australian Open?

From the £46.2m prize fund on offer, the winner of each singles title can walk away with a cool £1.67m, or get £925,000 for reaching the final

How many ranking points does the winner of the Australian Open receive?

Winners of each title (singles and doubles) will for the 2024 Australian Open receive 2000 ranking points reach,

The people behind this page

The BettingOdds.com's online gambling content experts who helped write, edit and check this page:
Jack Kitson is the Editor of Betting Odds and The Sack Race. He is an NCTJ-qualified sports journalist who has accumulated over 10 years of experience in the sports betting industry. His work on The Sack Race was honoured by a panel of experts at the Football Blogging Awards where it was named the Best Gambling Football Blog. Jack created the popular YouTube series ‘In The Managers Office’ featuring exclusives with Chris Wilder and Ian Holloway, while his work has been referenced within numerous publications such as The Guardian, BBC Sport, The New York Times, and Washington Post.

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