This bet is based primarily upon the head-to-head record between the pair.

Swiatek has never been that convincing on grass, but the nature of her year on tour so far (only one final and no titles) has been so far removed to what we usually expect that actually it could have worked in Swiatek's favour.

She has mentioned herself in interviews that she has been taking in more of London this time, usually she would come into Wimbledon off the back of winning the French Open, so time is often limited for the Pole, but the different preparation and the lack of pressure has probably contributed to this run.

Samsonova has won only one set against Swiatek, and that their first ever set in 2022. Since then the sets have been 6-4 7-5 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-1 all in Swiatek's favour.

There is reason to believe this match could be closer. Swiatek is less dominant on grass and this is Samsonova's best surface, but Swiatek's dominant record against her opponent here should see her cover this line.

Three Britons will be on court in this doubles match, but we are taking our chances with the pair that are all British to get the better of the second seeds.

Why? Cash/Glasspool are on something of a roll. They have won their last 11 grass court matches, including taking the titles at Queen's and Eastbourne, so they are the in-form pairing in these conditions.

They have had the trickier draw to this point and still come through comfortably, and, they have a 2-0 H2H record over Heliovaara/Patten - including in the Queen's semi-finals.

This is the tournament that the British public at large become aware of the enormous talent that is Mirra Andreeva.

Her serve is getting more potent, which is a massive help on the grass, but she seems to be taking on board the words of her Wimbledon champion coach, Conchita Martinez, and her specialist grass court advisor, Martina Navratilova, and using them to good effect.

This is her deepest Wimbledon run, but she is still a teenager, and, actually, it is also Belinda Bencic's deepest Wimbledon run as well. Bencic has had much more of a battle to get to this stage, but this version of Andreeva should be the straw to break the camel's back of Bencic's run.

This is a repeat of the French Open fourth round clash from last month. That match was probably tighter than was expected, but Siniakova/Townsend came through in three sets. They managed to break their opponents four times in the match, but there is reason to believe that the grass probably suits the top seeds even more in this match-up.

Siniakova had a good couple of singles performances in the main draw here which have set her up nicely for her doubles event. Taylor Townsend’s serve/volley game is perfectly set up for this tournament as well.

Siniakova hasn’t actually lost a doubles match at Wimbledon since the quarter-final in 2021, she won in 2022 with Barbora Krejcikova and in 2024 with Townsend, whilst she was absent for the 2023 tournament. It would be a shock if they were to miss out again here.