Here are our Tennis picks for Monday 21 September 2026. Our model likes 6 bets here. The one it likes most is Talia Gibson to win the match, priced at -118 when we wrote this. Here is the thinking behind each pick, in plain English.
Talia Gibson vs Fiona Ferro: Talia Gibson to win the match (-118)
Odds available at FanDuel at time of publishing
Talia Gibson faces Fiona Ferro at Singapore Open on Monday 21 September 2026. This is a match winner bet, so it lands if Talia Gibson wins the match. It was priced at -118 when we wrote this, so a $10 bet returns $18.50 if it lands. Our model leans this way without loving it. Gibson's last five matches demonstrate a solid average first-serve percentage of 72% and a win rate of 40%, suggesting she can effectively capitalize on service games. Her first-serve points won rate stands at 64.8%, indicating she secures points reliably when she serves. In pressure situations, Gibson's break point save percentage of 62.5% further underscores her resilience. Conversely, Ferro's recent form has not shown any significant serve performance indicators, with zero metrics available for serve percentages or points won, which raises concerns about her ability to handle pressure against a competent opponent. Overall, Gibson's superior serve metrics and recent win form provide a strong rationale for backing her in this matchup, making her the value side.
Kyoka Okamura vs Leylah Fernandez: Kyoka Okamura to win the match (+5400)
Odds available at Betfair at time of publishing
Kyoka Okamura faces Leylah Fernandez at Singapore Open on Monday 21 September 2026. This is a match winner bet, so it lands if Kyoka Okamura wins the match. It was priced at +5400 when we wrote this, so a $10 bet returns $550 if it lands. Our model has this one as a long shot, so treat it as a small punt. Kyoka Okamura presents value at +55 against Leylah Fernandez due to several predictive metrics. Although Okamura's recent overall form is poor, her average first-serve percentage stands at a solid 65.4%, indicating she can consistently put pressure on her opponent. She wins 47.2% of first-serve points and 39.3% of second-serve points, showcasing her ability to capitalize on service games despite recent struggles. Moreover, Okamura has a 50% break point save rate, which implies resilience under pressure. While both players have limited recent wins, Okamura's serve efficiency and ability to save break points suggest she can compete effectively against Fernandez, who has yet to demonstrate significant surface-specific advantages.
Rebecca Sramkova vs Maja Chwalinska: Maja Chwalinska to win the match (-172)
Odds available at Betfair at time of publishing
Rebecca Sramkova faces Maja Chwalinska at Singapore Open on Monday 21 September 2026. This is a match winner bet, so it lands if Maja Chwalinska wins the match. It was priced at -172 when we wrote this, so a $10 bet returns $15.80 if it lands. Our model likes this one a lot. Maja Chwalinska presents solid value at 1.58 against Rebecca Sramkova based on her recent form and performance metrics. Chwalinska boasts a better overall win rate of 50% in her last 10 matches compared to Sramkova's 20%, indicating superior current form. Additionally, Chwalinska's ability to win points under pressure is critical; her higher break point save percentage in recent matches suggests she can handle crucial moments better than Sramkova. Overall, the combination of recent form and performance in pressure situations strongly favors Chwalinska in this matchup.
Storm Hunter vs Joanna Garland: Storm Hunter to win the match (-110)
Odds available at FanDuel at time of publishing
Storm Hunter faces Joanna Garland at Singapore Open on Monday 21 September 2026. This is a match winner bet, so it lands if Storm Hunter wins the match. It was priced at -110 when we wrote this, so a $10 bet returns $19.10 if it lands. Our model leans this way without loving it. Hunter's recent form is compelling, boasting an 80% win rate over her last five matches, indicating strong momentum. While specific serve statistics are absent, Hunter's overall performance and ability to capitalize on pressure points are critical. Given Garland's recent struggles, including a lower win rate and inconsistent serve performance, Hunter's current form positions her advantageously. Moreover, the lack of data on serve metrics for both players indicates volatility; thus, Hunter's superior recent results provide a reliable basis for predicting her success in this matchup. Overall, the combination of her recent form and favorable odds makes Hunter the optimal choice for this encounter.
Storm Hunter vs Joanna Garland: Joanna Garland to win the match (+146)
Odds available at Betfair at time of publishing
Storm Hunter faces Joanna Garland at Singapore Open on Monday 21 September 2026. This is a match winner bet, so it lands if Joanna Garland wins the match. It was priced at +146 when we wrote this, so a $10 bet returns $24.60 if it lands. Our model has this one as a long shot, so treat it as a small punt. Despite both players' lack of recent statistical data, Garland boasts a solid form with a 60% win rate over her last five matches, indicating strong competitive performance. Hunter's serve metrics are currently unmeasured, but Garland's overall form suggests she can capitalize on any weaknesses. Her ability to secure points, particularly in pressure situations (i.e., break points), will be crucial. In a pressure-laden tournament setting, her recent form and projected performance make her a compelling choice against Hunter.
Kristina Mladenovic vs Nao Hibino: Kristina Mladenovic to win the match (+470)
Odds available at FanDuel at time of publishing
Kristina Mladenovic faces Nao Hibino at Singapore Open on Monday 21 September 2026. This is a match winner bet, so it lands if Kristina Mladenovic wins the match. It was priced at +470 when we wrote this, so a $10 bet returns $57 if it lands. Our model has this one as a long shot, so treat it as a small punt. Mladenovic's recent form shows a 20% win rate over her last five matches, while her serve stats highlight potential advantages. She has a first-serve percentage of 66.1%, winning 53.8% of first-serve points and 41.6% of second-serve points, indicating her ability to secure points under pressure. In comparison, Hibino's opponents have averaged a 57.8% first-serve percentage against her, allowing for higher point-winning potential. Hibino's serve performance has been relatively poor, as evidenced by her opponent's high second-serve win rate of 63.2%. Additionally, Mladenovic's 54.6% break point save rate suggests resilience in crucial moments. Overall, Mladenovic’s serve metrics and the value offered by the odds make her a compelling pick.
That is the model's read on today's Tennis card. Prices move, so check the price at your bookmaker before you back anything. And if a game does not feel right to you, the strongest move is to skip it -- there is another one tomorrow.