French Open Betting Odds – Roger Federer Could Pay 4/3

Written by:
C Costigan
Published on:
Jun/03/2009
Roger Federer

Gambling911.com on Tuesday alluded to the fact that some of the US facing online gambling sites were offering Roger Federer with odds that would require a slight risk verses the reward (i.e. bet US$130 to win US$100).  Sportingbet.com Wednesday morning featured French Open betting odds on Federer at 4/3 for a payout of US$133 on every US$100 bet

"That's a steal!" insists Allistair Prescott of Gambling911.com.  "When you consider that there are only six men left standing and Roger Federer has been the second favourite all along prior to Rafael Nadal's ouster, it is pretty significant that Federer still pays decent money."

Federer was due to take on Gael Monfils, who was looking to become the first Frenchman to reach the final at Roland Garros since Henri Leconte in 1988.

"The good news is that Garros has a price of 12/1," says Prescott.  "The bad news is he's a local favorite who will have plenty of fan support versus Federer."

Monfils is "the best athlete we have seen play this game before as far as just from a pure athletic standpoint. He covers so much ground," tennis player, Andy Roddick said on Monday.

"I think I'm ready. I hope I'm ready. I have to take my revenge. I hope I can make it," said Monfils, who habitually treats the crowd to stuntman style diving.

"I'm French. We're in France. The French crowd is with me, but they love Federer. I hope they'll support me more because I'm French. I hope they support me."

 

Live Match Play Betting on the French Open Will Also Be Available At Sportingbet.com

Odds

Federer, Roger

4/3

Gonzalez, Fernando

3/1

Del Potro, Juan Marin

7/2

Soderling, Robin

5/1

Monfils, Gael

12/1

Robredo, Tommy

50/1

Christopher Costigan, Gambling911.com Publisher

 

Sports News

Iowa State: Are They The Underdogs To Look For In March Madness?

Iowa State: Are They The Underdogs To Look For In March Madness?

They may be defined as “underdogs” or “Cinderella teams”, a term that is usually saved for teams that have little to no chance of winning even a single game during the NCAA Tournament. Teams like Loyola Marymount (1990), George Mason (2006), Davidson (2008), VCU (2011), UConn (2014), and Loyola Chicago (2018) come to mind when conversations turn toward the most surprising tournament runs in recent memory. 

Syndicate