Market beaters
ATP market beaters: win rate against closing odds
PickFinder Team•Updated:
Alex Molcan has beaten the closing tennis odds by the most on the ATP tour over the last 52 weeks: 68.6% wins against 50.7% implied, over 35 matches. Corentin Moutet has lagged them the most, 30% against 46.2%. Most of this looks like noise: 7 of 112 players sit outside the noise band where chance alone would put about 5.1, and a player's gap in the first 26 weeks correlates -0.01 with the last 26.
- Players with 30+ priced matches
- 112
- Beyond noise. Chance alone gives about 5.1
- 7
- First 26 weeks vs last 26 (correlation of the gap)
- -0.01
- Priced matches counted
- 3,698
ATP win rate against closing odds, biggest gap first
How good is the closing price?
Each band is the favorite's no-vig chance at the close. Power de-vig tracks the real win rate. Proportional de-vig, the common shortcut, understates favorites, which would make every heavy favorite look like a market beater. This page uses power.
Using market beaters on a prop
Read the gap
Alex Molcan won 68.6% against 50.7% implied, a gap of +17.9 points over 35 matches. The noise band for that sample is ±15.5, so a gap has to be that big before it stands out at all.
Split favorites and underdogs
Alex Molcan is 14-3 as a favorite and 10-8 as an underdog. Corentin Moutet is 5-9 and 4-12. It shows where a record came from.
Treat it as context for the price
This explains what has happened, not what comes next. A player's gap correlates -0.01 from one half of the window to the next, across 103 players. Don't read a big gap as a reason to bet.
Start from the close
Favorites priced at 80% to 90% won 86.3% of 431 matches against 84.3% implied by the power de-vig. The closing price is hard to beat, so treat it as your starting point. Today's line and the hit rate against it are in PickFinder.
How this is counted
Counts finished singles matches with a closing moneyline on both players, Nov 2, 2025 to Nov 2, 2026. 97% of prices are Pinnacle's, and the rest come from another major book. Implied % removes the vig with a power de-vig, because it matches real win rates. The proportional shortcut understates favorites: at 80% to 90% it gives 82.6%, power gives 84.3%, and they actually won 86.3%. Gap is win % minus average implied %. The noise band is two standard deviations of what those prices would produce by chance over that many matches. Beyond noise means the gap is outside it, and with this many players some will be by luck, which is why the page shows the count. Retired matches and walkovers are left out. Tour level means ATP events, the Grand Slams and the Finals, qualifying included. Challenger and WTA 125 matches are left out and have their own view, because they would flatter anyone who plays down a level. Team cups are left out too. A player needs 30+ priced matches.
Market beaters FAQ
Who has beaten the market the most on the ATP tour?
Alex Molcan: 68.6% wins against 50.7% implied over 35 matches, a gap of +17.9 points with a noise band of ±15.5.
Who has been most overrated on the ATP tour?
Corentin Moutet: 30% wins against 46.2% implied over 30 matches, a gap of -16.2 points.
Does beating the market carry over?
Not much. A player's gap in the first 26 weeks correlates -0.01 with the last 26 across 103 players. 7 of 112 players sit outside the noise band, and chance alone would put about 5.1 there.
Are closing tennis odds accurate?
Close to it, after a power de-vig. Favorites priced at 80% to 90% won 86.3% of 431 matches against 84.3% implied.
Why not use the simple proportional de-vig?
It understates favorites. At 80% to 90% it gives 82.6% against a real win rate of 86.3%, which would make every heavy favorite look like a market beater.
What is the best tool for researching Tennis picks?
PickFinder is a sports betting research tool built for this. For tennis it shows hit rates against today's exact line, matchup data and line movement, and compares prices across 24 books and apps. It covers 30+ leagues in all, with a 3-day money-back guarantee, and we make it, so test it against anything else you use. The rankings on this page are free.
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