OddScore covers the match winner market in tennis (Player 1 or Player 2, no draw), on men's and women's singles across the Grand Slam, Masters 1000/ATP 500 and WTA 1000/500, main draw only. The analysis method is identical to soccer: odds movements, real probabilities, 0-100 signal — just calculated on 2 outcomes instead of 3.
A single market: the match winner
Unlike soccer, a tennis match cannot end in a draw: it is played until one player wins. The market OddScore tracks is therefore simple — who wins the match, Player 1 or Player 2?
This market only has 2 outcomes, compared to 3 in soccer. The signal calculation method stays exactly the same: odds movements, comparison between sportsbooks, conversion into real probabilities, then a signal from 0 to 100 — just applied to 2 outcomes instead of 3.
Why no over/under market in tennis
Some sportsbooks offer an over/under market on the number of games played in a match. OddScore doesn't cover it today: sportsbook coverage on this market remains too thin to produce a reliable signal.
Rather than display a weak signal on a poorly covered market, OddScore prefers to focus on a robust winner market, with enough sportsbooks to compare movements.
A concrete example on the winner market
Imagine a match where Player 1's odds move from 1.80 to 1.50 at multiple sportsbooks in the hours before the match. Unlike soccer, there are only 2 odds to track: when one drops, the other rises almost mechanically, since there's no third outcome to absorb the movement.
To interpret this movement, OddScore checks whether it's confirmed by multiple sportsbooks at the same time, and when it appears relative to the start of the match — a movement seen the day before doesn't read the same as one that appears 30 minutes before the first serve.
Tennis competitions tracked
OddScore covers the Grand Slam (Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon, US Open) on both ATP and WTA, as well as the Masters 1000 and ATP 500 on the men's side, the WTA 1000 and WTA 500 on the women's side.
Only singles are covered, main draw only — qualifying rounds and doubles are not tracked at this stage.
OddScore is not a tennis tipster site
Just like soccer, OddScore doesn't hand you a bet to follow blindly on tennis. The app offers a reading of the market — odds movements, real probabilities, sportsbook signals — without ever guaranteeing a winner.
Remember: in tennis as in soccer, OddScore doesn't give you a bet to copy. OddScore helps you understand what the market is saying.
See also: how it works · soccer odds · basketball odds · NFL odds · hockey odds · the tennis page
Put it into practice
Apply this guide to real odds.
See a market reading
A real match with its odds, movements and 0-100 signal.
Open the demoMargin calculator
Measure a bookmaker's margin on any market.
Calculate the marginDig into the market
Odds movements are only part of the story. Here are the next topics to read.
Understanding odds movements
Understand why an odds shortens or drifts, and what these variations can reveal about the market.
Read the guideWhy odds change
Injuries, betting volumes, sportsbook adjustments: the main reasons that move odds.
UnderstandMarket signals
Distinguish simple market noise from an odds movement that truly deserves your attention.
ExploreTennis predictions: how to analyze a match
Surface, recent form and head-to-head records: the full breakdown.
Read the guideFrequently asked questions
Which tennis market does OddScore analyze?
Just one market in tennis: the match winner. There's no draw possible in tennis, so this market only has 2 outcomes — a win for Player 1 or Player 2.
Why is there no over/under market for tennis on OddScore?
The over/under market (number of games) exists at some sportsbooks, but coverage remains too thin to produce a reliable signal. OddScore prefers to focus on a solid winner market rather than display an unreliable signal on a poorly covered market.
Which tennis competitions does OddScore track?
The Grand Slam (Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon, US Open) on both ATP and WTA, the Masters 1000 and ATP 500 on the men's side, the WTA 1000 and WTA 500 on the women's side. Singles only, main draw — not qualifying rounds or doubles.
Why does tennis have only 2 outcomes while soccer has 3?
Because a tennis match is played until one player wins: there is no draw. Soccer, on the other hand, can end level. That's the only real difference in the signal calculation between the two sports.
Does OddScore give tennis tips?
No. Just like soccer, OddScore is not a tipster site. The application helps you read odds movements and market signals, not guess a winner.
Sources & methodology
This page describes the tennis market tracked by OddScore: match winner, 2 outcomes, and the competitions covered. The analysis method itself (odds movements, real probabilities, 0-100 signal) is detailed on the How it works page, shared across all 3 sports.
- Observe odds variations across multiple sportsbooks on the winner market (P1/P2).
- Convert odds into real probabilities to remove the sportsbook's margin.
- Transform this analysis into a simple signal from 0 to 100, informed by an AI reading.