| Rot |
To Win Outright Australian Open Women 2027 |
Moneyline |
|
2800
|
Aryna Sabalenka
|
|
|
2801
|
Elena Rybakina
|
|
|
2802
|
Iga Swiatek
|
|
|
2803
|
Coco Gauff
|
|
|
2804
|
Amanda Anisimova
|
|
|
2805
|
Mirra Andreeva
|
|
|
2806
|
Elina Svitolina
|
|
|
2807
|
Jessica Pegula
|
|
|
2808
|
Victoria Mboko
|
|
|
2809
|
Naomi Osaka
|
|
|
2810
|
Madison Keys
|
|
|
2811
|
Belinda Bencic
|
|
|
2812
|
Linda Noskova
|
|
|
2813
|
Karolina Muchova
|
|
|
2814
|
Qinwen Zheng
|
|
|
2815
|
Iva Jovic
|
|
|
2816
|
Jasmine Paolini
|
|
|
2817
|
Marta Kostyuk
|
|
|
2818
|
Ekaterina Alexandrova
|
|
|
2819
|
Clara Tauson
|
|
|
2820
|
Emma Navarro
|
|
|
2821
|
Liudmila Sansonova
|
|
|
2822
|
Leylah Fernandez
|
|
|
2823
|
Paula Badosa
|
|
|
2824
|
Emma Raducanu
|
|
|
2825
|
Tereza Valentova
|
|
|
2826
|
Janice Tjen
|
|
|
2827
|
Alexandra Eala
|
|
2027 Women's Australian Open Futures
Australian Open 2027 outrights are live for tennis bettors targeting Grand Slam futures — Aryna Sabalenka leads the board at +175, Elena Rybakina sits at +300, and Iga Swiatek at +450, with Jessica Pegula (+2200), Elina Svitolina (+2500), and Madison Keys (+3300) rounding out the market — as BetUS opens Championship Winner lines ahead of the January 17–31 tournament.
Last Update: September 25, 4:52 PM ET
Women’s Australian Open Tournament Details
- Opening Week: January 11–16, 2027
- Main draw: Sunday, January 17 – Sunday, January 31, 2027
- Women’s Singles Final: Saturday, January 30, 2027
- Venue: Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia
- Surface: Hard Court
- Last Update: September 25, 4:52 PM ET
Melbourne Park opens the 2027 Grand Slam calendar, and the women’s outright market is live now — well before the draw locks and prices start moving with each round. This page tracks the full Championship Winner odds for the Women’s Australian Open, from the favorites at the top of the board to the longer-priced contenders further down. BetUS carries the complete outright market here, alongside the rest of its tennis betting odds.
Favorites to Win Women’s Australian Open
The top of the market is concentrated among a handful of proven Grand Slam performers. Here’s how the board shapes up heading into January.
Aryna Sabalenka (+175)
Sabalenka is the shortest price on the board, and the number matches how she’s played Melbourne in the past: heavy first-strike serving paired with baseline power that holds up on hard courts better than almost anywhere else she plays.
Elena Rybakina (+300)
A flat, heavy serve is Rybakina’s whole game plan — she ends points before they start. That’s exactly the skill set hard courts reward, and it’s why she sits second on the board without much daylight between her and the favorite.
Iga Swiatek (+450)
Hard court has never been Swiatek’s best surface, but her return game and movement close that gap more than the raw numbers suggest. +450 reflects a player who’s a real threat here, just not the default pick the way she is on clay.
Underdogs & Value Women in the Australian Open
Beyond the top three, the board opens up into value territory for bettors looking for a bigger multiple on their futures stake.
Jessica Pegula (+2200)
Pegula doesn’t hit her way through opponents — she waits them out. That counterpunching style tends to pay off over a five-set-adjacent grind like a Slam draw, which is what makes her second-week track record hard to ignore at this price.
Elina Svitolina (+2500)
Svitolina has beaten higher seeds before by reading serves well and simply outlasting them in rallies. +2500 isn’t a signal she’s unlikely to make noise — it’s a signal the market hasn’t caught up to how often she’s done it.
Madison Keys (+3300)
Keys wins in bursts. When the serve and forehand are both landing, she can take out anyone over a few matches — the question is whether she can sustain it across two weeks, which is exactly what a 3300 price is betting against.
Past Women’s Australian Open Champions
Recent history shows how competitive the women’s field has been at Melbourne Park, with eight different champions crowned across the last ten editions — only Naomi Osaka and Aryna Sabalenka have gone back-to-back titles in that stretch (Osaka in 2019, then again in 2021; Sabalenka in 2023 and 2024), as you can see in detail in the following table.
| Year |
Champion |
Runner-up |
Match Score |
| 2026 |
Elena Rybakina (KAZ) |
Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) |
6–4, 4–6, 6–4 |
| 2025 |
Madison Keys (USA) |
Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) |
6–3, 2–6, 7–5 |
| 2024 |
Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) |
Zheng Qinwen (CHN) |
6–3, 6–2 |
| 2023 |
Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) |
Elena Rybakina (KAZ) |
4–6, 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2022 |
Ash Barty (AUS) |
Danielle Collins (USA) |
6–3, 7–6(2) |
| 2021 |
Naomi Osaka (JPN) |
Jennifer Brady (USA) |
6–4, 6–3 |
| 2020 |
Sofia Kenin (USA) |
Garbiñe Muguruza (ESP) |
4–6, 6–2, 6–2 |
| 2019 |
Naomi Osaka (JPN) |
Petra Kvitová (CZE) |
7–6(2), 5–7, 6–4 |
| 2018 |
Caroline Wozniacki (DEN) |
Simona Halep (ROU) |
7–6(2), 3–6, 6–4 |
| 2017 |
Serena Williams (USA) |
Venus Williams (USA) |
6–4, 6–4 |
How to Bet on Women’s Australian Open Outrights
A futures bet is a single wager on a player to win the entire tournament, priced before or during the event and settled only once a champion is crowned. Futures odds move continuously — unlike a match moneyline, they shift with every round as players advance, get upset, or withdraw, so locking in a number now can beat waiting until the second week, when the market has already priced out anyone who’s lost.
Melbourne adds a wrinkle most other Slams don’t: the lead-up events in Adelaide and Brisbane, plus the physical toll of hard courts in Australian summer heat, have a real history of knocking contenders out of form or out of the draw entirely before the tournament even starts. Check those results and any withdrawal news before locking in a futures price, and weigh early-round matchups that could put two favorites on a collision course before the second week.
Bettors looking to diversify across the season can also explore:
Other 2027 Grand Slam Futures
Women's Australian Open Futures FAQs
Who won the Women's Australian Open last year?
Elena Rybakina won in 2026, beating Sabalenka 6–4, 4–6, 6–4 for her first Australian Open title after two prior runner-up finishes. She returns in 2027 as defending champion, priced at +300.
How do Women's Australian Open Futures odds work?
A futures bet pays out based on the odds at the time you place it, not the odds on the day the tournament ends. A $100 bet on Sabalenka at +175 returns $175 in profit if she wins the title — but if you wait and her price shortens as she advances through the draw, a bet placed later pays less on the same stake.
Ready to build your Grand Slam futures portfolio? Sign up to BetUS and take advantage of a
200% crypto bonus on deposits made with Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, or Litecoin. Always check the offer terms and rollover rules before funding the account.
Where Does Your Action Go Beyond tennis?
The 2026 tennis season is heading into its final stretch — and the race for the season-ending Finals is heating up. Keep your edge sharp with our active markets:
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