BNP Paribas Open
BNP Paribas Open Best Contenders
Men's Contenders
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Carlos Alcaraz
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Stefanos Tsitsipas
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Casper Ruud
Women's Contenders
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Elena Rybakina
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Victoria Azarenka
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Maria Sharapova
How do the BNP Paribas Open Odds work?
The Paribas Open odds refer to the probability of a player winning a match or the entire tournament, as set by bookmakers. The odds are usually expressed in decimal or fractional format, with the lower odds indicating a higher probability of the player winning.
For example, if a player has odds of 2.00 (or 1/1 in fractional format), it means that the bookmakers consider the player to have a 50% chance of winning. If a player has odds of 4.00 (or 3/1 in fractional format), it means that the bookmakers consider the player to have a 25% chance of winning.
The odds can fluctuate based on various factors such as tennis player performance, injuries, and betting patterns. Betting on the Paribas Open odds can be done through various betting platforms and bookmakers, with different options available such as pre-match betting, live betting, and outright betting on the tournament winner.
How can I bet in the BNP Paribas Open?
To bet on the Paribas Open, you can follow these general steps:
Choose a reputable betting platform or bookmaker that offers betting on tennis events. There are many online platforms available, but be sure to choose a licensed and regulated platform.
Create an account and make a deposit. Most platforms will require you to provide personal information and payment details to create an account and start betting.
Navigate to the tennis section and find the Paribas Open. You can then browse through the available betting options, such as pre-match betting, live betting, and outright betting.
Select the bet you want to place and enter the amount you want to wager.
Confirm your bet and wait for the outcome of the match or tournament.
It’s important to remember to gamble responsibly and never bet more than you can afford to lose. Additionally, be sure to read the terms and conditions of the betting platform or bookmaker before placing any bets.
BNP Paribas Open History
The Paribas Open is a two-week combined tennis tournament that takes place in Indian Wells, California. It is the largest ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 tournament in the world outside of the four Grand Slams.
According to, the tournament was originally known as the Newsweek Champions Cup and was designated as one of the elite events on the ATP Tour in 1990. This restructuring of the men’s tennis circuit was led by Hamilton Jordan, who was then the leader of the ATP.
The tournament has undergone several changes since its inception in 1976, including changes in ownership and venue. It was acquired by billionaire Larry Ellison in 2009 and has since undergone significant renovations and upgrades to become one of the most state-of-the-art tennis facilities in the world.
For a more detailed historical timeline of the BNP Open, one can refer to the official tournament website. It provides information on the tournament’s history from 1976 to the present day, including significant milestones and changes that have occurred over the years.
Paribas Open Recent Winners
Year | Men | Women |
2023 | Alcazar Carlos | Elena Rybakina |
2022 | Fritz Taylor | Iga Swiatek |
2021 | Norrie Cameron | Paula Badosa |
2019 | Thiem Dominic | Bianca Andeescu |
2018 | Del Potro Juan Martin | Naomi Osaka |
BNP Paribas Open Frequently Asked Questions
The BNP Open is typically held annually in March, with the exact dates varying each year.
The Paribas Open is broadcasted on various television networks around the world, including ESPN in the United States. Streaming services such as Tennis TV may also provide coverage of the tournament.
The BNP Paribas Open features both men’s and women’s singles tournaments, with 96 players each, and men’s and women’s doubles tournaments, with 32 teams each.
The prize money for the BNP Paribas Open varies each year, but in 2019, the total prize money was $9,035,428, with the winners of the men’s and women’s singles tournaments receiving $1,354,010 each.