Wimbledon men’s odds: The remaining contenders

Following his marathon five-set final defeat to Djokovic two years ago, subsequent knee surgery appears to have rejuvenated Federer and he looked better than ever in crushing Italy’s Lorenzo Sonego in three sets on Monday.

While Djokovic already has the first two Grand Slams of the season in his pocket, Federer is quietly going about his business with ruthless efficiency and has now been cut to 7/1 for what would be the most popular of victories.

Daniil Medvedev

Second seed Medvedev overcame a two-set deficit to oust 2017 finalist Marin Cilic and reach the last 16, and was two sets to one up on 14th seed Hubert Hurkacz before rain halted their last-eight clash on Monday.

Should the two-time Grand Slam finalist come through that test, Federer stands between him and a place in the semi-finals.

Medvedev enters unknown territory in advancing to a second week at SW19 and is 7/1 to take his first Grand Slam.

Matteo Berrettini

Seventh seed Berrettini’s star is on the rise. The 25-year-old Italian, a quarter-finalist at Roland Garros, has won 30 of 35 matches this year, including his fifth ATP Tour title at the Serbia Open, and has a realistic chance of making the last four.

He executed a strong serving performance to beat Ilya Ivashka in three sets on Monday and should he take care of Canadian 16th seed Felix Auger-Aliassime, odds of 15/2 will temp some.

Denis Shapovalov

The 10th-seeded left-hander seems fully recovered from the shoulder injury that kept him out of the French Open and having gained useful grass-court form in Stuttgart and at Queen’s, Andy Murray’s conqueror will take on 25th seed Karen Khachanov in the quarter-finals.

The 22-year-old Canadian left-hander is 16/1 to land the title but will likely have to get past Djokovic to reach the final.

Felix Auger-Aliassime

Fellow Canadian Auger-Aliassime, seeded 16, has a tough quarter-final against Berrettini, but his first-serve accuracy at 63% is better than the Italian’s, and he has already dumped out fourth-seeded Alexander Zverev on a show court.

After that epic five-set win, which he described as “the biggest victory of my life”, the 20-year-old is a 20/1 chance to win Wimbledon.

Hubert Hurkacz

The 14th seed reached the fourth round without dropping a set before rain halted his clash with Daniil Medvedev.

The 24-year-old Pole saw his form dip alarmingly after winning the Miami Open in March, but having reached a second week of a Grand Slam for the first time, he is 50/1 to go all the way.

Karen Khachanov

It took five sets and nearly four hours for 25th seed Khachanov to oust Sebastian Korda, who also made the last eight at Roland Garros in 2019.

His big serve, which saw 45 winners and 19 aces against the American, will need to be evident as he takes on Shapovalov in the quarter-finals and he is 66/1 to win the title.

Marton Fucsovics

The 29-year-old unseeded Hungarian has reached a quarter-final of a Grand Slam for the first time in 17 attempts, having upset Andrey Rublev in five sets.

The 2011 Wimbledon boys’ singles champion now faces Djokovic and is 66/1 to secure a remarkable double and take the trophy.

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All odds and markets correct as of date of publication