Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka to both win in straight sets BOOSTED to 11/4 - as Day 7 at Wimbledon gets underway today
The Price Boost requires Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka both to win in straight sets.
The odds for that particular bet have been enhanced from 15/8 to 11/4 according to Sky Bet.
Regarding the above bet - Alcaraz and Sabalenka enter their respective match-ups as huge odds-on favourites.
Additionally, Sabalenka in particular has been in strong from in London - with the three-time major winner yet to drop a set across her first three matches.
For those interested - Alcaraz battles 14th seed Andrey Rublev, while Sabalenka takes on 24th seed Elise Mertens.
Alcaraz has defeated Rublev in two of their three head-to-head match-ups - both of which have been in straight sets, while Sabalenka has won 10 of her 12 meetings with Mertens.
Sky Bet Price Boost for Day 7 at Wimbledon:
Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka to both win in straight sets
WAS 15/8 NOW 11/4
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
a minute ago
- The Independent
New Man United striker Sesko issues warning to Premier League
Benjamin Sesko, Manchester United 's latest signing, has completed his move to Old Trafford from RB Leipzig for a fee potentially reaching £73.7 million. Sesko revealed in his first interview that his idol is former United striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic, whose playing style he hopes to emulate. The Slovenian international also expressed admiration for other past Manchester United forwards, including Robin van Persie and Wayne Rooney. Last season, Sesko scored 21 goals for RB Leipzig and has made 41 senior appearances for his national team. Despite United's recent struggles, Sesko believes the team is a great project and is optimistic about their future, aiming for collective growth and success.
BBC News
2 minutes ago
- BBC News
'Liverpool are never going to get Isak for £110m'
There are two sides to every story and we haven't heard from Alexander Isak yet, or anyone inside the Newcastle United striker's camp, other than him saying he wants to explore his don't know when he told the club that, how he told them, or what his feelings are about exactly why he wants out. What we do know is that Liverpool have offered £110m for recent years we have seen Enzo Fernandez, Declan Rice and Jack Grealish go for about £100m so, if that is the bar, they are never going to get Isak - a 25-year-old striker who has scored 44 Premier League goals across the past two seasons - for £110m.I don't think you'd get Dan Burn for that, to be have named their price, which is nearer to £150m, so we will have to see what Liverpool do top and bottom of it is that if Newcastle don't get the money they want, or the two strikers they need, then Isak more from Shearer here
The Guardian
2 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Jess Carter admits ‘relief' that white England players missed in Sweden shootout
Jess Carter has admitted she felt 'relief' when three of her white England teammates joined Lauren James in missing penalties in the Euro 2025 quarter-final shootout against Sweden. Carter, who was the target of online racism during the tournament, feared James would be on the receiving end of 'astronomical' social media abuse if she had been the only England player to miss. Beth Mead, Alex Greenwood and Grace Clinton then missed as well but the Lionesses progressed before going on to beat Spain in the final in another shootout. Carter told ITN: 'It's horrible to say but it's almost like a sigh of relief when other players that weren't black missed a penalty, because the racism that would have come with LJ [Lauren James] being the only one that missed would have been astronomical. It's not because we want them to fail – it's about knowing how it's going to be for us [England's black players] if we miss.' Carter said the psychological impact of the abuse she suffered made her feel 'scared' when Sarina Wiegman told her she had been selected to play in the final. 'I think it was a mixture of such a big game but then, on top of that, scared of whatever abuse might come with it, whether it's football-based or whether it was going to be the racial abuse that was going to come with it because I did something wrong.' Speaking about the impact the abuse had on her, Carter said: 'It makes you feel really small. It makes you feel like you're not important, that you're not valuable. It makes you second guess everything that you do – it's not a nice place to be. It doesn't make me feel confident going back on to the pitch. My family was so devastated by it as well and so sad.'
