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Will We Have a Grand Slam Winner in 2023 After Win of Australian Open?

Will We Have a Grand Slam Winner in 2023 After Win of Australian Open The first tennis major is in the rearview mirror with wins by Novak Djokovic and Aryna Sabalenka. The two are drastically different when it comes to grand slam titles as Djokovic just tied Rafael Nadal for the all-time men’s record with 22 wins while Sabalenka claimed her first title.

Now the question turns, as it has so often at the end of January, to whether or not one of the Australian Open winners can win all four majors and claim a Grand Slam. Players, including Djokovic, have held all four titles at the same time. No man has won all four in the same calendar year since Rod Laver in 1969, and no woman has done so since Steffi Graf in 1988.

Will one of these two Australian Open champions break the streak and win the 2023 Grand Slam? One of them has a much better chance than the other. Let’s take a look at their chances from MyBookie.

Djokovic Favored in All Slams

The tennis year is a long one with many variables. One bad match, one small injury, and elements out of your control can end any tournament run and chance to complete a grand slam.

Last year, Djokovic wasn’t allowed to play in the Australian Open, the U.S. Open, and numerous other tournaments due to his lack of a vaccination. With COVID-19 restrictions being lifted, Djokovic will likely be able to play throughout the season in 2023. With that said, he’s currently the favorite in all three remaining slams.

The closest Djokovic has come to completing the Grand Slam was in 2021, when he won the first three but lost in the U.S. Open final to Danill Medvedev. He completed the “Nole Slam” in 2015-16, winning Wimbledon and U.S. in 2015 and Australian and French in 2016 to hold all four titles at the same time. He also won three of the four titles in 2011 and 2015, missing the French both times.

The biggest challenge to a Djokovic Slam in 2023 comes at the French Open in May. Djokovic is the favorite with a +156 moneyline at MyBookie. Carlos Alcaraz (+171) and Rafael Nadal (+250) are right behind him.

Nadal has won the French 14 times, more than any other player has won a single tournament, but he left Melbourne injured. Alcaraz, 19, is also hurt and skipped the Australian Open. The 2022 U.S. champ won three tournaments on clay last year, and if he can get back to 100% before May, he will be a force in Paris.

Djokovic is a massive favorite at Wimbledon, where he’s a two-time defending champion. MyBookie has him at +107, and no other player is better than +700, with Matteo Berrettini, Alcaraz, Nadal, and Medvedev all between +700 and +800.

The U.S. Open is always a major variable. If Djokovic has all three titles in the trophy case, like he did in 2021, the pressure really cranks up. In addition, he has just three titles in New York and none since 2018.

The U.S. Open has also had five different champions in the last five years, including a three straight first-time slam champions in Dominic Thiem (2020), Medvedev (2021), and Alcaraz (2022). Djokovic is +132 to win the U.S. Open, with Medvedev at +300 and Alcaraz at +350

Even when he had a near-perfect season in 2015, Djokovic lost the U.S. Open final and couldn’t complete the slam. He has the best chances, but it’s still a long shot to win all four slams in the same season at the age of 36.

Sabalenka a Long Shot

On the women’s side, Sabalenka is a long shot to accomplish something that even the great Serena Williams never did. After claiming her first career major in Melbourne, Sabalenka isn’t favored to win another major title in 2023. While she has made the semifinals in her career at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, the 24-year-old has never been past the third round at the French Open and has won just one professional tournament on a clay court.

The No. 1 ranked player in the world, Iga Swiatek, is the favorite at each of the remaining slams. A three-time champion, Swiatek is +118 at the French Open, where Sabalenka has the sixth-best odds at +1425.

Sabalenka is +750 on MyBookie at the Wimbledon Championships, third on the list. Swiatek is the favorite at +410, while defending champion, and Australian runner-up Elena Rybakina is +620. Swiatek, the 2022 winner, is +240 at the U.S. Open, with Sabalenka at +700 and Rybakina at +800.

Sabalenka is a strong contender to make another major final this year, likely at Wimbledon or the U.S. Open. But she isn’t a favorite to win another major, and her lack of success on clay makes a season-long Grand Slam a very long shot.

Last Week’s Tennis Article

Will We Have a Grand Slam Winner in 2023 After Win of Australian Open?

Will We Have a Grand Slam Winner in 2023 After Win of Australian Open The first tennis major is in the rearview mirror with wins by Novak Djokovic and Aryna Sabalenka. The two are drastically different when it comes to grand slam titles as Djokovic just tied Rafael Nadal for the all-time men’s record with 22 wins while Sabalenka claimed her first title.

Now the question turns, as it has so often at the end of January, to whether or not one of the Australian Open winners can win all four majors and claim a Grand Slam. Players, including Djokovic, have held all four titles at the same time. No man has won all four in the same calendar year since Rod Laver in 1969, and no woman has done so since Steffi Graf in 1988.

Will one of these two Australian Open champions break the streak and win the 2023 Grand Slam? One of them has a much better chance than the other. Let’s take a look at their chances from MyBookie.

Djokovic Favored in All Slams

The tennis year is a long one with many variables. One bad match, one small injury, and elements out of your control can end any tournament run and chance to complete a grand slam.

Last year, Djokovic wasn’t allowed to play in the Australian Open, the U.S. Open, and numerous other tournaments due to his lack of a vaccination. With COVID-19 restrictions being lifted, Djokovic will likely be able to play throughout the season in 2023. With that said, he’s currently the favorite in all three remaining slams.

The closest Djokovic has come to completing the Grand Slam was in 2021, when he won the first three but lost in the U.S. Open final to Danill Medvedev. He completed the “Nole Slam” in 2015-16, winning Wimbledon and U.S. in 2015 and Australian and French in 2016 to hold all four titles at the same time. He also won three of the four titles in 2011 and 2015, missing the French both times.

The biggest challenge to a Djokovic Slam in 2023 comes at the French Open in May. Djokovic is the favorite with a +156 moneyline at MyBookie. Carlos Alcaraz (+171) and Rafael Nadal (+250) are right behind him.

Nadal has won the French 14 times, more than any other player has won a single tournament, but he left Melbourne injured. Alcaraz, 19, is also hurt and skipped the Australian Open. The 2022 U.S. champ won three tournaments on clay last year, and if he can get back to 100% before May, he will be a force in Paris.

Djokovic is a massive favorite at Wimbledon, where he’s a two-time defending champion. MyBookie has him at +107, and no other player is better than +700, with Matteo Berrettini, Alcaraz, Nadal, and Medvedev all between +700 and +800.

The U.S. Open is always a major variable. If Djokovic has all three titles in the trophy case, like he did in 2021, the pressure really cranks up. In addition, he has just three titles in New York and none since 2018.

The U.S. Open has also had five different champions in the last five years, including a three straight first-time slam champions in Dominic Thiem (2020), Medvedev (2021), and Alcaraz (2022). Djokovic is +132 to win the U.S. Open, with Medvedev at +300 and Alcaraz at +350

Even when he had a near-perfect season in 2015, Djokovic lost the U.S. Open final and couldn’t complete the slam. He has the best chances, but it’s still a long shot to win all four slams in the same season at the age of 36.

Sabalenka a Long Shot

On the women’s side, Sabalenka is a long shot to accomplish something that even the great Serena Williams never did. After claiming her first career major in Melbourne, Sabalenka isn’t favored to win another major title in 2023. While she has made the semifinals in her career at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, the 24-year-old has never been past the third round at the French Open and has won just one professional tournament on a clay court.

The No. 1 ranked player in the world, Iga Swiatek, is the favorite at each of the remaining slams. A three-time champion, Swiatek is +118 at the French Open, where Sabalenka has the sixth-best odds at +1425.

Sabalenka is +750 on MyBookie at the Wimbledon Championships, third on the list. Swiatek is the favorite at +410, while defending champion, and Australian runner-up Elena Rybakina is +620. Swiatek, the 2022 winner, is +240 at the U.S. Open, with Sabalenka at +700 and Rybakina at +800.

Sabalenka is a strong contender to make another major final this year, likely at Wimbledon or the U.S. Open. But she isn’t a favorite to win another major, and her lack of success on clay makes a season-long Grand Slam a very long shot.

Last Week’s Tennis Article

2023 Grand Slams Betting Predictions and Tennis Odds for Next Year’s Events

The 2023 Tennis Grand Slam schedule is out. It’s early. So don’t take our word for it just yet, but we handicapped the four tennis grand slam events and have chosen a top pick and the best underdog play for both the men’s singles and the women’s singles. Again, more handicapping is required. But for now, these are our thoughts. Let’s get right to it so you can plan your bets against the Tennis Odds. 

2023 Australian Open

When: January 16 – 29

Australian Open Men’s Singles 

Top Pick: Novak Djokovic -106

Djokovic had another decent 2022, bagging 5 singles titles and going 42-7 in singles matches. Novak should start the season out well by winning his tenth Australian Open. 

Top Underdog: Taylor Fritz +2600

Taylor won 3 singles titles and went 46-21 in singles matches last season. If he improves, he could challenge for the Australian Open title.  

Australian Open Women’s Singles 

Top Pick: Iga Swiatek +158

The chalk fell in the semifinals at the 2022 Australian Open. No doubt, Iga will want to make amends for that performance with a victory in 2023.

Top Underdog: Bianca Andreescu +2200

Andreescu hasn’t played well at the Australian Open. But the 2019 U.S. Open winner’s form could be turning positive this year. If she gets back to her best form,  she’ll be tough to beat no matter the surface. 

2023 French Open – Roland Garros

When: May 28 – June 11

French Open Men’s Singles 

Top Pick: Carlos Alcaraz +168 

Alcaraz is still learning. So by the time the French Open rolls around in May, Carlos should be at the top of his game. 

Top Underdog: Alexander Zverev +1375

2023 is the year for Alexander Zverev to get it done. Alexander should win his first major title. It could be at Roland Garros. 

French Open Women’s Singles 

Top Pick: Iga Swiatek -110

Now is the time for Swiatek to solidify her position as the best woman player in tennis. Swiatek already has two French Open victories. A third is a real possibility. 

Top Underdog: Aryna Sabalenka +1800 

Sabalenka upset Swiatek in a semifinal match at the WTA Finals. Expect Aryna to take a massive forward step this year. She should move well beyond the third round at Roland Garros.   

2023 Wimbledon Championships

When: July 3 – July 16

Wimbledon Championships Men’s Singles 

Top Pick: Novak Djokovic +107

Djoker has won seven Wimbledon titles. Novak will head into the 2023 Wimbledon tournament searching for his third straight plate. At the current +107 odds, Djokovic might be an overlay. 

Top Underdog: Stefanos Tsitsipas +2100

If Stefanos is tennis’ next great men’s star after Alcaraz, which so many believe he is, he must win a major this year. He’ll be under the radar at Wimbledon. So the plate grand slam might be the time to back him. 

Wimbledon Championships Women’s Singles 

Top Pick: Iga Swiatek +370

Yep. We’re going with Iga again. Swiatek should take the first three grand slam events to set up a possible sweep at the U.S. Open in late summer.  

Top Underdog: Coco Gauff +1300 

Like what happened this year, Coco started to turn it on later in the season. A Gauff versus Swiatek final at Wimbledon would be epic. 

2023 U.S. Open – Flushing Meadows

When: August 28 – September 10 

U.S. Open Men’s Singles 

Top Pick: Daniil Medvedev +295

Medvedev lost to Nick Kyrgios in the fourth-round at the 2022 U.S. Open. He should play much better than that at this year’s Open because unlike 2022, people won’t hate him in 2023 because he’s Russian.   

Top Underdog: Frances Tiafoe +3100

Tiafoe lost in the semifinals. Frances knows he can hang with the best of the best. The key for Tiafoe is to play as well as he did at the U.S. Open for the entire season. Because Frances had so much success at Flushing Meadows, expect him to circle the 2023 Open on his calendar. 

U.S. Open Women’s Singles 

Top Pick: Iga Swiatek +220 

Iga takes all four grand slam titles. Why not? Serena has retired and Simona Halep hasn’t dominated. So the crown is Swiatek’s if she want is. 

Top Underdog: Coco Gauff +1100 

Gauff is on the precipice of greatness. So if Swiatek fails at the U.S. Open, Coco will be there to win the title.