Wimbledon Tennis Women’s Singles Winner Picks

It may not impact the overall outcome of the tournament (or maybe it will?!?!), but the big storyline at Wimbledon is that Serena Williams is back. Yes, the 44-year-old has returned from retirement and will play singles at the All-England Club for the first time since the U.S. Open. Serena and Venus also have a wild card into the doubles competition.

Although Serena can never be discounted when she steps onto a tennis court, her chances of winning a 24th Grand Slam title (eighth at Wimbledon) are obviously slim. Instead, she will likely leave the business end of the event to some of the top-ranked players in the world, such as Aryna Sabalenka, Elena Rybakina, Iga Swiatek, and Mirra Andreeva.

Let’s break down the odds and the best bets to make for the Wimbledon women’s singles event. 

Wimbledon women's singles odds 

Whereas Jannik Sinner is favored over the entire field on the men’s side, nobody in the women’s draw has better than +350 odds (Sabalenka). Four players check in at +950 or better, while three others are no longer than +1500. The field may not be top-heavy, but it is extremely deep.

Here is how the bookies are pricing the field:

• Aryna Sabalenka +350 
• Elena Rybakina +600
• Iga Swiatek +850 
• Mirra Andreeva +950 
• Coco Gauff +1200 
• Amanda Anisimova +1400 
• Jessica Pegula +1500  
• Emma Raducanu +2500 
• Madison Keys +2500 
• Linda Noskova +3000 
• Marta Kostyuk +3500 
• Elina Svitolina +3500 

Wimbledon Women’s Predictions 

• Pick #1 - Mirra Andreeva to win Wimbledon (+950) 
• Pick #2 - Madison Keys to win Wimbledon (+2500) 
• Pick #3 - Elina Svitolina to win Wimbledon (+3500) 

PICK #1: Mirra Andreeva (+1200) 

The women’s trophy appears to be completely up for grabs. After all, no top contender other than Andreeva is in particularly fine form at the moment. Sabalenka, the world No. 1, did not reach the semifinals of any clay-court tournament in the spring, and she most recently lost in the Berlin semis to Jessica Pegula, including 6-0 in the third set. Swiatek, the defending Wimbledon champion, has not advanced to any WTA final this entire season. Rybakina, Coco Gauff, and Amanda Anisimova are also struggling. Andreeva capitalized on her first Grand Slam title earlier this month at Roland Garros, and there is no reason why she can’t do the same at the All-England Club. The 19-year-old reached the Wimbledon fourth round as a 16-year-old in 2023 and made it to the quarterfinals last summer. 

PICK #2: Madison Keys (+2500) 

Big hitting is a recipe for success on grass. Outside of Sabalenka, perhaps nobody in the women’s game hits a bigger ball than Keys. When the American's serve and groundstrokes are firing, she can pretty much take the racket out of any opponent’s hands. Keys is already a Grand Slam champion (2025 Australian Open) and has twice advanced to the Wimbledon quarterfinals. The 31-year-old currently finds herself in the Eastbourne final, so she is heading to London with plenty of confidence. 

PICK #3: Elina Svitolina (+3500) 

As the No. 8 seed, Svitolina has a nice draw in London. The 31-year-old would not face Swiatek until the quarterfinals, Rybakina until the semis, and Sabalenka, Gauff, or Andreeva until the championship match. You also have to like that Svitolina clearly loves the big stage. The Ukrainian has reached at least the quarterfinals at seven majors dating back to the 2023 French Open. That includes two semifinal appearances, one of which came at Wimbledon three years ago. She also reached the Wimbledon quarters in 2024.