Djokovic v Federer betting tips, predictions, odds and free bets (Wimbledon men's singles final -12.7.2015)

Saturday, 11 July 2015 22:57
Written by David Bet

The world’s top two players, Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer, will collide in the Wimbledon men’s singles final on Sunday 12th July 2015. Who will win the final? This article contains our Djokovic vs Federer betting preview, including best tips, predictions, enhanced odds, bookie offers and no deposit bonuses available on the match!

DJOKOVIC v FEDERER BETTING PREVIEW

Novak Djokovic defeated potentially tricky opponents such as Philipp Kohlschreiber and Bernard Tomic in straight sets. Then, he dropped the first two sets to huge-serving Kevin Anderson and only beat the South Africa guy in 5 sets. Anyway, the Serb looked even better in the quarters and semis with his dismissals of Marin Cilic and Richard Gasquet. Aside from his French Open final defeat to Stan Wawrinka, Djokovic has been unbeaten in major championship play throughout 2015.

Federer has been playing his best tennis at Wimbledon so far. His semifinal victory over Andy Murray in straight sets was definitely one of the best matches Federer has ever played in his career as Murray never had a break opportunity and looked lost most of the match. The Swiss has only dropped one set all tournament, a tiebreaker to the Aussie Sam Groth in the third round. Federer has also notched easy wins over Sam Querrey in the second round, Roberto Bautista Agut in the fourth round, Gilles Simon in the quarters.

If Federer serves the way he did against Andy Murray in the semis, Djokovic is going to need his best day to win the match. Against the Brit, the Swiss Maestro served 20 aces in three sets and won 84 percent of his first-serve points.

Roger Federer has beaten Djokovic 20 times in 39 matches and was victorious when they met in Dubai earlier this year. The Swiss also leads the Serb 6-5 in grand slam matches and beat him in the 2012 Wimbledon final. Anyway, Djokovic got his revenge last year at SW19 beating Federer in the final when the Serb survived five tight sets to win his second Wimbledon title, his seventh Grand Slam overall.