Bet on tennis's most prestigious tournament.
Aph99 tennis betting covers everything from Match Winner to detailed markets for every set and game. Both pre-match and live in-play betting are available.
| Markets | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Match Winner | Who wins the match | Djokovic 1.45 / Alcaraz 2.75 |
| Set Betting | Correct set score | 3-1 @ 4.20 / 3-0 @ 5.50 |
| Total Sets | Over/Under Total Sets | Over 3.5 Sets @ 1.85 |
| Set Winner | Set Winner | Medvedev (Set 1) 1.60 |
| Game Handicap | Game Handicap | Federer -4.5 Games @ 1.90 |
| Total Games | Over/Under Total Games | Over 22.5 Games @ 1.80 |
| First Set Winner | Who wins the first set | Nadal First Set 1.55 |
70+ tournaments throughout the year, beyond the Grand Slams.
Tennis has three main surfaces, and the style of play differs significantly on each. Hard courts (US Open, Australian Open) are the most neutral — the ball bounces at a medium pace and most players perform well. Grass courts (Wimbledon) are the fastest — the ball stays low and serve-and-volley players have the advantage. Clay courts (French Open) are the slowest — the ball bounces high and rallies go longer.
Before placing a bet, always check a player's form on that specific surface. For example, Rafael Nadal is nearly unbeatable on clay but has a weaker record on grass. Roger Federer is at his best on grass but less dominant on clay. Every player profile on aph99 includes surface-specific statistics.
Another key factor is Indoor vs Outdoor. Indoor courts (found at some ATP/WTA events) are faster and favour big servers. Outdoor courts bring in wind and weather as additional variables.
Tennis is an individual sport, which makes Head-to-Head (H2H) records especially important. Some players carry a mental block against certain opponents. For example: Nadal vs Djokovic — Nadal holds the edge on clay, while Djokovic is stronger on hard courts.
Recent form matters more. Check the results of the last 5–10 matches — win percentage, set ratio, and performance in major tournaments. A player on a losing streak may be lacking confidence.
Check injury history. Tennis players frequently pick up injuries — particularly to the knee, shoulder, and back. If a player has recently returned from injury, their fitness level may still be in question.
In Grand Slams, men play best-of-5 sets and women play best-of-3. Physical and mental endurance are critical in this longer format. Younger players may struggle in 5-set matches, while experienced players like Djokovic and Nadal tend to excel the deeper a match goes.
Upsets are more common in the first round — top players are still warming up. Results in the quarterfinals and semifinals tend to follow the rankings more closely.
Pressure peaks in finals — experience becomes a decisive factor. First-time finalists often deliver nervous performances.
Weather plays a major role in tennis. Wind alters the ball's trajectory — reducing the advantage of big servers. Extreme heat (40°C+ at the Australian Open) puts physical endurance to the test — younger, fitter players tend to have the edge.
Play can shift after a rain delay. A player who was losing may reset and find new momentum. Night matches bring cooler temperatures and slower balls — rallies tend to run longer.
Altitude makes a difference — at high-altitude venues (such as Madrid), the ball travels faster due to lower air pressure. aph99 provides weather forecasts for every match.
