All told, the tennis season features 9 different ATP 1000 Masters events, with the Paris Masters being the last of the bunch. The tournament started today, Monday, October 30, but rather than focusing on individual matches, we are going to look ahead to see if we can predict the winner of this one. Defending champion Andy Murray will not be around this year, while Roger Federer, who is coming off a win in Basel, will also be sitting this one out, so there are some new names at the Paris Masters Betting Favorites list.
Even with those two tennis giants out of the event, there is still a very good group of players set to take the court in France. Let’s look at the latest ATP Odds and potential favorites, while also making a tournament winner prediction.
2017 Paris Masters Betting Favorites & Expert Pick
.@RafaelNadal is eyeing his first #RolexPMasters 🏆.
So he trains with one of the two former champions in the draw — @DavidFerrer87. 🇪🇸 pic.twitter.com/QlftLyGRBp — ROLEX PARIS MASTERS (@RolexPMasters) 30 de octubre de 2017
WTA MATCHUPS & ODDS
Tournament Information
- Where: Paris, France
- When: Oct. 30 – Nov. 5, 2017
- Category: Masters 1000
- Founded: 1968
- Editions: 45
- Venue: AccorHotels Arena
- Surface: Hard/Indoors
- Prize Money: €4,2 million
Top Contenders
Rafael Nadal
- Career record: 871–184
- Career titles: 75
- Highest ranking: No. 1
- Current ranking: No. 1
Marin Cilic
- Career record: 424–225
- Career titles: 17
- Highest ranking: No. 4
- Current ranking: No. 4
Jo-Wilfred Tsonga
- Career record: 417–192
- Career titles: 16
- Highest ranking: No.5
- Current ranking: No. 17

Alexander Zverev
- Career record: 114–66
- Career titles: 6
- Highest ranking: No. 4
- Current ranking: No. 5
Juan Martín Del Potro
- Career record: 382–155
- Career titles: 20
- Highest ranking: No. 4
- Current ranking: No. 17
Recent Winners
- 2016: Andy Murray- John Isner (6-3, 6-7, 6-4)
- 2015: Novak Djokovic-Andy Murray (6-2, 6-4)
- 2014: Novak Djokovic-Milos Raonic (6-2, 6-3)
- 2013: Novak Djokovic-David Ferrer (7-5, 7-5)
- 2012: David Ferrer-Jerzy Janowicz (6-4, 6-3)
- 2011: Roger Federer-Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (6-1, 7-6)