Typy sportowe AI

Swiatek is the shorter price in Toronto after a week of second-serve trouble. Rybakina reached the final by beating Osaka and Gauff, both times from a set down.

Gauff arrives fresher after a walkover. Rybakina arrives in rhythm, having closed two deciding sets in a row. The handicap line ignores the second part.

Swiatek reached the Toronto semifinal on the cheaper route. Svitolina got there through three-setters, and she has already beaten the Pole twice this season.

The American is the favourite for good reason. He has also spent more than five hours on court in two matches, and Darderi has yet to be dismantled in Montreal.

Two big first strikes, two slow starters, and a line that assumes the games run out early. The pricing in Montreal looks a little too tidy.

Tien is the better player and the shorter price. He is also taped, cramping and into his fourth match of the week against a man who has yet to drop a set.

Two big servers, a high bounce and a line set at 23.5 games. The pricing says near coin-flip; the games market says something else.

Bencic spent three and a half hours beating Townsend. Eala spent an hour less on court and is eight years younger. The line still leans to the Swiss.

Gauff is the heavy favourite in Toronto, yet she has not won a clean match in weeks. Korneeva arrives from qualifying with two straight-sets wins and no fear of the occasion.

Ninth against tenth in the rankings, and the handicap line still asks Svitolina for comfortable control of the scoreboard. Her current form suggests otherwise.