What Are The Odds to Win - Men's 50m Freestyle - Swimming - Tokyo Olympics

Submitted by Alistair Prescott on

Written by :

Alistair Prescott

Published on :

What Are The Odds to Win - Men's 50m Freestyle - Swimming - Tokyo Olympics

Men's 50m Freestyle Swimming odds at the Tokyo Olympics have Caeleb Dressel as a "lock" priced at -1000.  The problem of course is that you have to bet $100 to win $10 (the $100 will be refunded unless he fails to win the gold, but it's just a measly $10 profit).

AmericasBookieJan21.png

The American is a two-time Olympic gold medalist and currently holds the world records in the 100 meter butterfly (both long course and short course), 50 meter freestyle (short course), and 100 meter individual medley (short course).

Being a favorite in three individual events and potentially four relays, Dressel has the opportunity to rack up Phelps-like medals.

“I don’t think that falls on my shoulders alone,” Dressel said of succeeding Phelps. “Michael was one guy within USA Swimming, but he wasn’t USA Swimming. … I don’t think it was Michael alone and it’s certainly not myself alone.”

More 50m Freestyle Odds

Vladimir Morozov    +600

Bruno Fratus    +600

Benjamin Proud    +850

Michael Andrew    +1000

- Alistair Prescott, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Latest news

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Saturday April 18, 2026

Live News: - Don Schlitz Dead - Kenny Rogers - The Gambler - Bally's William Hill Acquisition - Iran Conflict - Strait of Hormuz - Prediction Markets - Tallahassee Gambling Bust
Kawhi Leonard

Kawhi Leonard Next Team Toronto Raptors Odds

Leonard's former team, the Toronto Raptors, pays $500 for every $100 bet should he end up back there again.
AI sports gambler

Has AI Made the Average Gambler Better?

The Prime Suspects crew also discusses a recently announced sports gambling Super PAC.
Don Schlitz

Nashville Country Music Icon Don Schlitz Dead at 73: Wrote Kenny Rogers Hit 'The Gambler'

North Carolina native, Don Schlit, died Thursday as a result of what has been described as a "short illness"