Upcoming tennis tournaments in 2022 – Where to make a bet

The upcoming tennis season in 2022 will be exciting for fans and spectators. In addition to the usual top players, some new and upcoming talent is sure to make an appearance and add to the excitement.

For those looking to place a bet on the outcome of a tennis tournament, there are a number of reputable online tennis betting sites that will offer odds for the event. Be sure to do your research beforehand to find the best site that suits your needs and offers the best odds for the tournament.

Some sites will allow bettors to bet with cash, while others may only accept bets with credit cards. There is no guarantee that when you win a bet on an event that the odds and payouts will be the same across all betting sites, and they may not even be in your country’s currency. You should also check each site’s terms and conditions to find out what measures they take to ensure fairness and protect both the player and themselves from fraud.

This is not a “get rich quick” scheme and you should never bet more than you can afford to lose. Get some practice with small bets before placing your real bets so that you get a better understanding of how the betting process works and what kind of bets you would like to place.

Betting on any major tournament such as the Australian Open or Wimbledon can be extremely exciting, but it’s also important to know what you’re doing before placing any bets.

Here are some major tennis tournaments that are planned for 2022.

Australian Open (January 17-30)

This is the first Grand Slam tournament of the year and takes place in Melbourne, Australia. It is held each January at Melbourne Park in the Victoria province of Australia. The singles draws consist of 128 men’s players and 128 women’s players – just like the other three slams. Singles winners in 2021 earned $2.75 million (both men’s and women’s).

Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters (April 18-May 1)

This is a prestigious ATP World Tour Masters 1000 event. The tournament takes place at the Monte-Carlo County Club in Monte-Carlo, Monaco. It has been won 11 times by Rafael Nadal, between 2005 and 2018.

Mutua Madrid Open (May 1-May 8)

This Masters 1000 tournament is also known simply as Madrid and is held in Madrid, Spain. The Mutua Madrid Open is an ATP World Tour Masters 1000 event that takes place at the Caja Mágica. It has been won five times by Nadal, between 2005 and 2017.

French Open  (May 22-June 5)

The French Open is the second of four Grand Slam tournaments. It is also one of the most prestigious tournaments in the world and takes place in Paris, France at the Stade Roland Garros.

The tournament was first played in 1891 and the women’s event was added in 1897. In 2021 it had $41.95 million in total prize money, with the singles champions receiving $1.69 million apiece.

Wimbledon (June 27-July 10)

The third Grand Slam tournament of the year is Wimbledon, which takes place in London, England. The Wimbledon Championships are the oldest of the Grand Slams. They were first held in 1877 and this has been an annual event since 1897.

The men’s and women’s singles titles currently come with prize money of $2.4 million.

U.S. Open (August 26-September 9)

The U.S. Open tennis tournament is the last Grand Slam of the year and has been held annually since 1978.

It takes place in New York City. It was originally organized by the United States Lawn Tennis Association (USLTA) but became part of the International Lawn Tennis Federation’s (ILTF) calendar of championships in 1924.

The U.S. Open is a hard-court tennis tournament held in the USTA National Tennis Center in the Flushing neighborhood of Queens, New York. Prize money for both the men’s and women’s singles tournaments has increased over time, with the winning men’s and women’s singles players received $2.5 million in 2021.

The 2022 tennis calendar has not yet been finalized, but fans looking to place a bet on certain events can check reputable online betting sites for additional information.

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Who will win the Australian Open?

15 Comments on Upcoming tennis tournaments in 2022 – Where to make a bet

    • If they want to play the majors then they are going to have to get tough on unvaccinated players as omicron is so infectious. Otherwise they will become super spreader sites of infection as happened in Abu Dhabi.
      Talking of those opposed to vaccination, Djokovic has withdrawn from the AO cup prompting speculation he won’t play the AO.
      I find this very difficult to believe as Tiley basically suggested an exemption certificate for vaccination could easily be provided for him based on anything the Serbian doctors want to invent. Unless they are tightening the rules? They really should if they want to actually prevent infections and the tournament getting ruined.
      Am pleased to see Osaka is playing and I hope she does well.

  1. With Omicron its going to be difficult to manage the spectators never mind the players.

    I cant see Djoko not playing with so many records at stake.It really wouldnt look good for him to withdraw just because of an anti-vax stance – he might then have to change his name to something like Novax Jokovid 😉

    • Haha!! There are reports, maybe apocryphal, that Novax has been denied a medical exemption..
      If the reports are correct that Rafa is going tomorrow even more reason why he will go…

      • Who told amy that tiley said Novak will get an exemption based on what Serbian doctors say. How can the arguably best athlete in tennis have a medical ailment and still perform so well. Is the rest of the world a fool ?

        Btw I hope Novak plays so that his fans don’t discredit anyone who wins it saying it was a gift

        • I really hope we dont get any of that no matter what player or excuse why they lost. Ive completely forgotten that Thiem won the US ‘because’ Novax was defaulted.

      • Dont get me wrong,Im a Novak fan and want him to win the AO … but I can live with the loss …true tennis fans know its never about one player

  2. Looking forward to the Australian Swing … pity about the ATP Cup though I preferred traditional tournaments to start the year off

  3. As always, I wish Rafa the best of luck and happiness in whatever he chooses to do! Vamos Rafa, always!

    As for No-Vax, whatever. I could not care less.

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