Pay Per Head Report on Novak Djokovic and the Australian Open

Last updated on January 15th, 2022 at 03:32 am

The Australian government might have canceled his visa. However, the latest pay per head report on Novak Djokovic showed that bettors favor him to win the Australian Open. The problem is that he can’t participate in the event without a visa.

Djokovic has the odds of 17/10, which puts him as the second favorite to win the Australian Open. However, a sports betting software company gives Daniil Medvedev odds of 7/5 to win the tournament.

Recently, Federal Immigration Minister Alex Hawke dropped Djokovic’s visa, which has ignited reestablished fight in court only outings from the beginning of the Australian Open.

Pay Per Head Report on Novak Djokovic

Following a primer hearing final evening, Djokovic will meet with government authorities at 8 am today, where he will be officially detained.

As per bookie PPH reports, a final hearing is relied upon to occur on Sunday morning.

Regardless of this, the Serbian is as yet thought to be bound to win the Australian Open than others in the Men’s Singles draw, including Alexander Zverev, Rafael Nadal, Stefanos Tsitsipas, and Andrey Rublev.

Djokovic has drawn individual Serb Miomir Kecmanovic, who is positioned 78th on the planet, in the first round of the Australia Open, a match he is still predominantly preferred to win regardless of his unsafe visa position. So for a $10 bet on Djokovic in this match, punters will get $10.20 back. While for the equivalent $10 wager, a bet on Kecmanovic will return you $190.

Suppose the Australian government allows Djokovic to play in the Australian Open. In that case, he could confront a quarterfinal against No. 7-positioned Matteo Berrettini and potentially a semi-last against Rafael Nadal or third-seeded Alexander Zverev.

Djokovic is tied with Nadal and Roger Federer at 20 Grand Slam titles, implying that triumphant the Australian Open would give him an unparalleled 21st Grand Slam title.

There’s still time to learn how to become a bookie with a pay per head. But, if you start one today, you be ready to accept wagers during the Australian Open.