Common markets include predicting the tournament winner, individual match results, total games (over/under), set scores, first set winners, and special props like total aces or whether a tiebreak will occur.

Outright betting lets you back a player or team to win the entire tournament. You can place these bets before the event starts or while it’s underway, across singles, doubles, and mixed doubles brackets.

Yes. Many sportsbooks offer Grand Slam-specific promos like free bets on headline matches, boosted odds for top seeds, cashback for close losses, and parlay boosts for combining multiple bets.

Definitely. In-play or live betting is widely available, with odds that shift in real time depending on key moments—like service breaks, long rallies, or momentum swings.

Clay-court performance is crucial. Consider each player’s endurance, form, and ability to handle long rallies. Head-to-head history and prior success at Roland-Garros are also important factors.

Yes, you can wager on things like total aces, whether a set will end 6–0, the number of games in a specific set, or if the match will last more than three hours.

Absolutely. Many sportsbooks include markets for doubles formats, covering winners, number of sets, and props like service breaks or total games played.

Yes. Futures markets include predictions for champions, finalists, semifinalists, or top performers from specific countries—like the best-performing French or Spanish player.

Yes. Most major sportsbooks offer mobile apps or browser-friendly versions optimized for live and pre-match tennis betting, including the entire French Open schedule.