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The British women of Wimbledon

With Wimbledon just around the corner, people in the United Kingdom will be getting in the mood for tennis with some strawberries and cream. Virginia Wade was the last British woman to win a Wimbledon singles championship, but with the women’s game proving to be so open, the Brits might just fancy their chances this time around.

Several British ladies have begun to build momentum ahead of Wimbledon and we could potentially see the 42-year streak end this summer. At odds of 11/1, Johanna Konta is the fifth favourite to win the tournament this year according to Wimbledon 2019 odds. Let’s take a look at some of the contenders that Britain might have for the championship. There are also additional gambling deals available across all sports and events.

Laura Robson

Although she might not have been a prominent feature in the women’s game for a while, Laura Robson is a player who, when at her best, can defeat anyone. She was seen as a future star in her early career, but a string of injuries have hampered her progress.

Her most recent injury forced her to undergo hip surgery last June and she returned to action in February at the ITF W60 in Shrewsbury. If Robson can get enough game time before now and Wimbledon, she could earn a spot in the tournament and potentially make her mark.

Her best result at Wimbledon was a semi-final appearance in 2017, and that was off the back of a disappointing run in the French Open, where she was knocked out in the first round by Taiwanese player Hsieh Su-wei. Going into Wimbledon full of confidence can only help her in trying to win such a prestigious tournament. 

Heather Watson

Heather Watson is currently the British no. 3, but has previously been the British no. 1 in the women’s game. Despite being the British no. 1, she failed to impose herself in the Grand Slams, with the third round being her best progress. 

She’s someone the British crowd always backs, but looking at things realistically, she’s unlikely to pull off a shock and win Wimbledon. She reached two Wimbledon mixed doubles finals, winning in 2016 and finishing as runner-up in 2017, but she always struggles in the singles competition.

Katie Boulter

At just 22 years old, Katie Boulter still has the potential to make an impact on the women’s game and her position as Britain’s no. 2 in the singles rankings suggests that it could be sooner rather than later. 

Her best result to date has been reaching the second round in both the 2018 Wimbledon tournament and 2019 Australian Open. With an improved performance in this year’s Australian Open, it might build up her confidence for when she plays with the home crowd backing her. She should at least make it to the qualifying rounds, whether she progresses from there remains to be seen. Even if she doesn’t make an impact this year, keep an eye out for the next few years, as she has all the tools to make it in the game.

Harriet Dart

Currently ranked as Britain’s no. 4, Harriet Dart is another 22-year-old who has a bright future. She reached the first round in both last year’s Wimbledon and this year’s Australian Open as she looks to improve her game.

With British tennis lacking a real winner, if Dart can pick up some big match experience, even if it is only in the early rounds, then it’ll put her in a good position to progress. Much like Boulter, she is one to watch for the future. Very unlikely to win Wimbledon this year, but with more experience and a supportive home crowd, a future title might not be too shocking.

Johanna Konta

She’s become Britain’s most likely chance for success since her semi-final appearance in the 2016 Australian Open. Although her least favourite court surface is clay, that hasn’t stopped her from producing strong performances in the French Open this year as she reached the semi-final. 

Her strong showing at Roland Garros should be the perfect preparation for the grass court season, with confidence likely to be a huge factor in determining whether or not Konta goes on to win Wimbledon. It’s a big ask regardless of her form, but as Konta recently said that everyone is beatable in the women’s game.

Tennis tips uk chart

Synopsis: An email service where members receive regular betting picks direct to their inbox. This clearly states the match, specific bet and advised stake. There is no subscription so simply stay as long as you want. The number of members is capped so sometimes a waiting list is activated. All advisory of this type is exclusive to paid members.

Who picks the advised bets?

Tennis Tips UK have a team of analysts built over the past decade. Each has shown a proficiency in beating ATP, Challenger or Grand Slam markets consistently. See an example of the email format members receive below.

How much profit have the picks made overall?

Full tracking is available publicly via a third party verification platform. However there are multiple club members attaining four figure profit sums each month simply by following the advised bets using their bookmaker and exchange accounts.

As of late 2024; a £100 bettor has enjoyed profits in excess of £4230 assuming they backed the quoted price using an exchange with 5% commission deducted. In reality most club members pay a lower rate and as such have a higher profit attainment.

How can I get access?

Club membership is currently open to applications. Subscribers can expect to receive picks most days that the primary tours are active. These will be match winner or games handicap bets priced at 2.00 or above covering ATP, Challenger or Grand Slam matches.

How do you profit from tennis betting?

There is no single ‘one size fits all’ approach. Tennis Tips UK have been fine tuning the selection process since way back in 2013. For a comprehensive insight into our thesis try exploring our tennis betting research articles.

Are there any third party tipsters you recommend?

There is a tipster network that has received positive comments from most of our members. It’s by no means perfect. There are many tipsters there you should avoid but some offering genuine value. Most rely on bookmaker prices that will limit you quickly though so try and instead focus on the services that quote exchange prices.

Looking to join the club? – 8/10 Places Reserved

Tennis Tips UK provide multiple picks per week specialising in the ATP tour. These are reserved exclusively for club members who receive an email notification containing the picks. The results history of all this advisory is recorded here. Staking £100 per match has yielded a total profit of £4730 as of August 2024. This figure factors in a 5% exchange commission deduction.

Full access to all picks is reserved to a maximum of 10 club members. There is an option to purchase 1 month membership with no recurring payment or subscription element. Many payment methods are accepted including PayPal. This link will only remain active when places are available so if this is inactive please contact our team instead and request to be added to the waiting list.

Club membership is designed for those looking to profit from tennis markets over the long term. Having access to exchange and bookmakers without account limits is preferable. Bankroll management and discipline are both essential. Please do not consider the club if looking for short term gains and stick to the principles of responsible gambling regardless.