The Scot tennis player has won his  semi-final, so the fourth Djokovic v Murray final at the Australian Open is set up.

Andy Murray defeated Canadian Milos Raonic 4-6, 7-5, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, coming back from a handicap twice in the second semi of the 2016 Australian Open. This leaves us with another Djokovic v Murray final, the fourth after 2011, 2013 and 2015. So the third time in the last four Melbourne tournaments a Djokovic v Murray final will enclose the event.

As experts of gambling facts might know, this will be the sixth Djokovic v Murray final at Grand Slam tournaments overall with the Briton winning only one of them, the 2013 Wimbledon showdown. So, their head to head record in Grand Slam finals is 4–1 to Djokovic at the moment. Don’t expect that the picture would change much in 2016.

TheGuardian | Andy Murray v Milos Raonic: Australian Open 2016 semi-final

Murray was on fire towards the end of this semi-final. He played unstoppable tennis in the last two sets, especially in the very last. However, even this kind of effort wouldn’t be enough against the world’s No. 1 on Sunday. According to odds posted for the Djokovic v Murray final, the Serbian, who thrashed Roger Federer in the semis, is a very strong favorite. To last until five sets would be an impressive performance from the Briton.

Murray sets up final repeat: “Hopefully this time it will be a different result.” Report https://t.co/mKorSG8ucU pic.twitter.com/jKlntJk2pb

— Australian Open (@AustralianOpen) January 29, 2016

Latest gambling news report that Djokovic’s win is priced at 1.18 (2/11) by Bwin Sports. You won’t get online betting odds much higher than that, given the Serbian won’t injure himself while picking up a dropped coin in front of a betting shop in Melbourne. (What an Australian open betting scandal would that be!) Murray goes for internet betting odds of 5.00 (4/1) at Bwin Sports, this excellent provider of tennis betting odds. This is also a reasonable price, right among the best Djokovic v Murray odds you will find at online sportsbooks.

The Scot tennis player has won his  semi-final, so the fourth Djokovic v Murray final at the Australian Open is set up.

Andy Murray defeated Canadian Milos Raonic 4-6, 7-5, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, coming back from a handicap twice in the second semi of the 2016 Australian Open. This leaves us with another Djokovic v Murray final, the fourth after 2011, 2013 and 2015. So the third time in the last four Melbourne tournaments a Djokovic v Murray final will enclose the event.

As experts of gambling facts might know, this will be the sixth Djokovic v Murray final at Grand Slam tournaments overall with the Briton winning only one of them, the 2013 Wimbledon showdown. So, their head to head record in Grand Slam finals is 4–1 to Djokovic at the moment. Don’t expect that the picture would change much in 2016.

TheGuardian | Andy Murray v Milos Raonic: Australian Open 2016 semi-final

Murray was on fire towards the end of this semi-final. He played unstoppable tennis in the last two sets, especially in the very last. However, even this kind of effort wouldn’t be enough against the world’s No. 1 on Sunday. According to odds posted for the Djokovic v Murray final, the Serbian, who thrashed Roger Federer in the semis, is a very strong favorite. To last until five sets would be an impressive performance from the Briton.

Murray sets up final repeat: “Hopefully this time it will be a different result.” Report https://t.co/mKorSG8ucU pic.twitter.com/jKlntJk2pb

— Australian Open (@AustralianOpen) January 29, 2016

Latest gambling news report that Djokovic’s win is priced at 1.18 (2/11) by Bwin Sports. You won’t get online betting odds much higher than that, given the Serbian won’t injure himself while picking up a dropped coin in front of a betting shop in Melbourne. (What an Australian open betting scandal would that be!) Murray goes for internet betting odds of 5.00 (4/1) at Bwin Sports, this excellent provider of tennis betting odds. This is also a reasonable price, right among the best Djokovic v Murray odds you will find at online sportsbooks.

The World Cup is one of the fiercest, most competitive, and passionately awaited competitions in the world of sports. This is partially due to the fact that, like the Olympic Games, the World Cup is only held once every four years.

The first World Cup was held in 1930 in Uruguay. Since then it has run every four years excluding the years 1942 and 1946 during which war was raging in Europe and FIFA’s operation had ceased. Qualifications for the World Cup are held during the three years between the competitions to determine who will be playing at the main event.

The qualifications for the 2010 World Cup involved 204 out of the 208 FIFA national teams. This being the case, it matched the 2008 Summer Olympics as the sports event with the most competing nations.

There are always a total of 32 teams that participate in the last leg of this amazing tournament. In preparation for the 2010 World Cup, 204 qualifiers were held. The reigning champions are Italy, but this is always a difficult title to defend. In the history of the World Cup, the most successful team is Brazil. Brazil has been deemed the champion team a total of 5 times but they only won 2 times in a row on 1 occasion (They won the title in both 1958 and 1962).

The 2010 World Cup will be held in sunny South Africa. This will be the 19^th World Cup and is scheduled to be held from June 11^th until July 11^th. This will be the first occasion in which the competition has been held in an African nation. The draw for the finals will be held on December 4^th in Cape Town.

As the FIFA World Cup is one of the most anticipated sports events of recent times, it is heavily televised. Over the month long event in 2006, a jaw-dropping 3,353,655 tickets were sold and an average of 52,401 viewers attended each match. A total of 69,000 fans watching the final in Berlin’s Olympiastadion. Aside from the almost 70 viewers at the stadium 715.1 million viewers watched the finale from home.

A lot of revenue revolves around this event, not just in the host nation but all over the world. Many people not only enjoy watching the sport, but participate in sportsbetting in online gambling sites, and make a lot of money based on game results. Gambling does not pertain only to the final event. Many people bet on all the matches and qualifiers leading up to the World Cup on gambling sites.

The 2010 FIFA World Cup will be hosted in South Africa with thousands and possibly millions of fans both watching and betting on the finals results.

Click here for the FIFA World Cup odds

The World Cup is one of the fiercest, most competitive, and passionately awaited competitions in the world of sports. This is partially due to the fact that, like the Olympic Games, the World Cup is only held once every four years.

The first World Cup was held in 1930 in Uruguay. Since then it has run every four years excluding the years 1942 and 1946 during which war was raging in Europe and FIFA’s operation had ceased. Qualifications for the World Cup are held during the three years between the competitions to determine who will be playing at the main event.

The qualifications for the 2010 World Cup involved 204 out of the 208 FIFA national teams. This being the case, it matched the 2008 Summer Olympics as the sports event with the most competing nations.

There are always a total of 32 teams that participate in the last leg of this amazing tournament. In preparation for the 2010 World Cup, 204 qualifiers were held. The reigning champions are Italy, but this is always a difficult title to defend. In the history of the World Cup, the most successful team is Brazil. Brazil has been deemed the champion team a total of 5 times but they only won 2 times in a row on 1 occasion (They won the title in both 1958 and 1962).

The 2010 World Cup will be held in sunny South Africa. This will be the 19^th World Cup and is scheduled to be held from June 11^th until July 11^th. This will be the first occasion in which the competition has been held in an African nation. The draw for the finals will be held on December 4^th in Cape Town.

As the FIFA World Cup is one of the most anticipated sports events of recent times, it is heavily televised. Over the month long event in 2006, a jaw-dropping 3,353,655 tickets were sold and an average of 52,401 viewers attended each match. A total of 69,000 fans watching the final in Berlin’s Olympiastadion. Aside from the almost 70 viewers at the stadium 715.1 million viewers watched the finale from home.

A lot of revenue revolves around this event, not just in the host nation but all over the world. Many people not only enjoy watching the sport, but participate in sportsbetting in online gambling sites, and make a lot of money based on game results. Gambling does not pertain only to the final event. Many people bet on all the matches and qualifiers leading up to the World Cup on gambling sites.

The 2010 FIFA World Cup will be hosted in South Africa with thousands and possibly millions of fans both watching and betting on the finals results.

Click here for the FIFA World Cup odds