
Wimbledon men's singles predictions: Outright tips and odds
Carlos Alcaraz to win Wimbledon @ 5/4 with Betfred
Alex Zverev to win Wimbledon @ 25/1 with Betfred
All odds courtesy of Betfred. Correct at the time of publication and subject to change.
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Red-hot Alcaraz looks unstoppable
Yes, it's a predictable tip, but it's one that simply has to be put up. Even at skinnier-than-ideal odds of 5/4, Carlos Alcaraz is a smart bet to win the men's singles title at Wimbledon this year.
The Spaniard, who is chasing a hat-trick of consecutive titles at the All England Club, already looked the man to beat before a favourable draw put the final nail in the coffin for his competitors.
Alcaraz's potential route to the final begins with a fun clash against Fabio Fognini, before facing a qualifier in round two, while Felix Auger-Aliassime is the best player he could take on in round three.
He avoids Jannik Sinner, Novak Djokovic and Jack Draper in his half of the draw and comes into Wimbledon on an 18-match winning streak in all competitions.
As part of that run, he won Queen's just last week, dropping only two sets en route to the title.
There is no shortage of hunger in the young Spaniard, who already has as many grass-court titles to his name as legendary compatriot Rafael Nadal (four) and won the French Open in early June.
His superior pace and movement around court will give him the edge if he comes up against fading force Djokovic in the final, while Sinner is worth swerving in the betting.
The Italian is arguably still not operating at his maximum after missing several months due to a doping ban and he was underwhelming at the Halle Open, losing to Alexander Bublik in the last 16.
German value to break Wimbledon curse
Those after a bigger price in the men's outright betting at Wimbledon should look no further than Alex Zverev at a juicy 25/1.
Zverev has traditionally struggled at Wimbledon, but he has been edging closer to that elusive first grand-slam title, reaching the final of the French Open last year and the Australian Open this year.
He has never gone beyond the fourth round at Wimbledon but he has shown signs of promise on grass this season.
After finishing as runner-up at the Stuttgart Open, Zverev continued to excel on the surface at the Halle Open, making the semi-finals before a hard-fought defeat by Daniil Medvedev.
And even though he crashed out in the fourth round at Wimbledon last season, it was arguably his best performance yet as he led Taylor Fritz by two sets before running out of steam.
Like Alcaraz, he is stationed in the softer half of the men's singles draw and will have a smooth run ahead of him, provided he can negotiate a slightly tricky opener with Arthur Rinderknech.
And even if he does come up against Alcaraz in the semi-finals, he can draw confidence from the fact he leads the head-to-head with the Spaniard 6-5, winning three of their last five meetings.

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South Wales Guardian
28 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Oliver Tarvet toasts the ‘most special day' after impressing Carlos Alcaraz
Tarvet, ranked 733 in the world, completed a remarkable journey from total unknown to taking on the defending champion on Centre Court. It might have seemed like some kind of fever dream to most of us, but the 21-year-old mixed it with the five-time grand slam winner before succumbing to a 6-1 6-4 6-4 defeat. 'It's not every day that you get to play against maybe the best player in the world,' said the right-hander from St Albans. 'So yeah, it was really important for me going into the match to enjoy it, enjoy the opportunity. 'I think I did a pretty good job of kind of enjoying the moment and trying to also play some good tennis at the same time. 'I kind of knew that the first set might be difficult because it's not a stage that I'm used to. 'Even though the first set scoreline was 6-1, I still had break points in three games. I definitely had chances. I think that should give me confidence that I was competing. 👏🏻💥🌱🤝🏻😀❤️ — Carlos Alcaraz (@carlosalcaraz) July 2, 2025 'Credit to him, he plays the big points just incredibly well. That's the difference. You kind of feel like you're in the set, you lose it 6-1, it's tough. 'But yeah, even though it was not the result that I wanted today, it was definitely the most special day of my life.' Tarvet will not see much of the £99,000 he has earned for coming through qualifying and reaching the second round as he is still a US college student playing under national association rules. But he certainly gave Alcaraz a run for his money, breaking the two-time Wimbledon champion's serve twice. Alcaraz, now on a 20-match winning streak after his title successes in Rome, at the French Open and at Queen's Club, was full of praise for his opponent. 'I told him just congratulations for the run, keep it going, keep working hard,' he said. 'It seems like he's a really nice guy and a really nice, hard worker. It seems like he loves tennis. He played with such a good passion out there, that is really important. 'How far he can go, I don't know. If he chooses to stay in college, the level that we can see in college is pretty high. 'Let's see, if he keeps working hard, if he keeps practising hard and playing in a professional level, I think he can go far.' Elsewhere in SW19, fifth seed Taylor Fritz came through his second five-setter – this time just beating the 11pm curfew having fallen foul of it on Monday – to beat Canadian Gabriel Diallo 3-6 6-3 7-6 (0) 4-6 6-3. Teenage sensation Joao Fonseca brought hundreds of rowdy Brazilian fans to Court 12 and delighted them all by beating American Jenson Brooksby 6-4 5-7 6-2 6-4 to set up an all-South American clash with Chile's Nicolas Jarry. Russian 14th seed Andrey Rublev dropped the opening set against South African Lloyd Harris, but hit back to win in four and will face Adrian Mannarino of France in round three.


South Wales Guardian
28 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Nick Kyrgios still a regular at pub where he drank the night before Nadal clash
The Australian made headlines six years ago after being seen at the Dog & Fox in Wimbledon Village on the eve of his second-round showdown, which he lost in four volatile sets. Despite the controversy at the time, staff say the 30-year-old keeps returning to the pub – most recently on Friday – and has never caused trouble. Pub manager Alfie Stockwell, 28, said: 'He comes here quite often, especially during Wimbledon. 'He really likes it here. He's been nothing but nice. We let them do their own thing. 'He's friendly enough: I suppose it depends what mood he's in, which is fair enough.' Kyrgios, unseeded at the time, had beaten fellow Australian Jordan Thompson in five sets to set up the blockbuster match with Nadal, which became laced with tension after a war of words between the pair.

Leader Live
34 minutes ago
- Leader Live
Oliver Tarvet toasts the ‘most special day' after impressing Carlos Alcaraz
Tarvet, ranked 733 in the world, completed a remarkable journey from total unknown to taking on the defending champion on Centre Court. It might have seemed like some kind of fever dream to most of us, but the 21-year-old mixed it with the five-time grand slam winner before succumbing to a 6-1 6-4 6-4 defeat. 'It's not every day that you get to play against maybe the best player in the world,' said the right-hander from St Albans. 'So yeah, it was really important for me going into the match to enjoy it, enjoy the opportunity. 'I think I did a pretty good job of kind of enjoying the moment and trying to also play some good tennis at the same time. 'I kind of knew that the first set might be difficult because it's not a stage that I'm used to. 'Even though the first set scoreline was 6-1, I still had break points in three games. I definitely had chances. I think that should give me confidence that I was competing. 👏🏻💥🌱🤝🏻😀❤️ — Carlos Alcaraz (@carlosalcaraz) July 2, 2025 'Credit to him, he plays the big points just incredibly well. That's the difference. You kind of feel like you're in the set, you lose it 6-1, it's tough. 'But yeah, even though it was not the result that I wanted today, it was definitely the most special day of my life.' Tarvet will not see much of the £99,000 he has earned for coming through qualifying and reaching the second round as he is still a US college student playing under national association rules. But he certainly gave Alcaraz a run for his money, breaking the two-time Wimbledon champion's serve twice. Alcaraz, now on a 20-match winning streak after his title successes in Rome, at the French Open and at Queen's Club, was full of praise for his opponent. 'I told him just congratulations for the run, keep it going, keep working hard,' he said. 'It seems like he's a really nice guy and a really nice, hard worker. It seems like he loves tennis. He played with such a good passion out there, that is really important. 'How far he can go, I don't know. If he chooses to stay in college, the level that we can see in college is pretty high. 'Let's see, if he keeps working hard, if he keeps practising hard and playing in a professional level, I think he can go far.' Elsewhere in SW19, fifth seed Taylor Fritz came through his second five-setter – this time just beating the 11pm curfew having fallen foul of it on Monday – to beat Canadian Gabriel Diallo 3-6 6-3 7-6 (0) 4-6 6-3. Teenage sensation Joao Fonseca brought hundreds of rowdy Brazilian fans to Court 12 and delighted them all by beating American Jenson Brooksby 6-4 5-7 6-2 6-4 to set up an all-South American clash with Chile's Nicolas Jarry. Russian 14th seed Andrey Rublev dropped the opening set against South African Lloyd Harris, but hit back to win in four and will face Adrian Mannarino of France in round three.