Compare FA Cup Odds: Outright Winner Betting

Compare FA Cup betting odds on the outright winner from the top bookies plus claim football free bets from the top bookies.

FA Cup Odds – Outright Winner Betting
To Win FA Cup 2017/18 Betting; Best odds bold; Each-Way Place Terms: 1/2 odds 1,2.

Chelsea	6/1	11/2	6/1	11/2	5/1	5/1		5/1	6/1
Man City	5/1	5/1	6/1	5/1	11/2	6/1		11/2	5/1
Man Utd	13/2	7/1	7/1	6/1	11/2	6/1		11/2	6/1
Arsenal	8/1	8/1	10/1	8/1	15/2	8/1		7/1	10/1
Tottenham	9/1	10/1	9/1	9/1	17/2	8/1		9/1	8/1
Liverpool	9/1	10/1	9/1	9/1	17/2	10/1		9/1	10/1
Everton	16/1	16/1	14/1	16/1	14/1	18/1		18/1	20/1
Southampton	25/1	25/1	25/1	25/1	25/1	20/1		22/1	25/1
Leicester	33/1	33/1	33/1	33/1	25/1	20/1		28/1	25/1
West Ham	33/1	33/1	33/1	33/1	35/1	25/1		28/1	33/1
Bournemouth	50/1	50/1	40/1	50/1	50/1	33/1		40/1	50/1
Crystal Palace	40/1	33/1	40/1	40/1	50/1	50/1		40/1	40/1
Newcastle	40/1	40/1	40/1	40/1	50/1	25/1		40/1	40/1
Stoke	40/1	40/1	40/1	40/1	35/1	20/1		33/1	33/1
West Brom	50/1	50/1	40/1	50/1	50/1	20/1		50/1	40/1
Swansea	66/1	50/1	50/1	50/1	75/1	40/1		50/1	50/1
Watford	66/1	66/1	66/1	66/1	75/1	25/1		50/1	50/1
Brighton	80/1	80/1	66/1	80/1	90/1	50/1		66/1	66/1
Burnley	66/1	50/1	50/1	50/1	50/1	33/1		50/1	50/1
Aston Villa	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1		80/1	100/1
Huddersfield	125/1	100/1	66/1	100/1	100/1	100/1		100/1	100/1
Middlesbrough	100/1	100/1	80/1	100/1	100/1	100/1		100/1	125/1
Sunderland	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1		100/1	125/1
Hull	150/1	150/1	100/1	150/1	100/1	100/1		100/1	150/1
Leeds	150/1	150/1	80/1	150/1	150/1	150/1		125/1	150/1
Norwich	150/1	150/1	125/1	150/1	150/1	100/1		125/1	125/1
Reading	150/1	150/1	100/1	150/1	150/1	80/1		125/1	150/1
Sheffield Wednesday	150/1	125/1	80/1	100/1	100/1	100/1		100/1	125/1
Wolves	150/1	100/1	80/1	150/1	100/1	100/1		125/1	150/1
Birmingham	150/1	200/1	150/1	150/1	200/1	150/1		125/1	200/1
Fulham	100/1	100/1	100/1	100/1	175/1	100/1		150/1	125/1
Brentford	200/1	150/1	80/1	200/1	225/1	100/1		150/1	200/1
Derby	150/1	100/1	66/1	80/1	100/1	100/1		100/1	125/1
Ipswich	250/1	250/1	150/1	200/1	225/1	200/1		150/1	250/1
QPR	350/1	250/1	100/1	200/1	225/1	200/1		150/1	250/1
Barnsley	500/1	500/1	250/1	200/1	275/1	200/1		150/1	250/1
Blackburn	500/1	500/1	250/1	250/1	325/1	250/1		150/1	250/1
Bolton	500/1	500/1	150/1	250/1	325/1	100/1		150/1	250/1
Burton	500/1	500/1	200/1	300/1	325/1	250/1		250/1	250/1
Cardiff City	500/1	200/1	125/1	200/1	225/1	200/1		150/1	200/1
Millwall	500/1	500/1	100/1	250/1	225/1	200/1		150/1	250/1
Nottingham Forest	500/1	250/1	66/1	250/1	275/1	250/1		150/1	200/1
Preston North End	500/1	250/1	125/1	250/1	225/1	200/1		150/1	250/1
Sheffield Utd	350/1	200/1	150/1	250/1	325/1	100/1		250/1	200/1
Wigan	500/1	500/1	300/1	300/1	325/1	500/1		250/1	250/1
Bradford	500/1	500/1	250/1	300/1	425/1	200/1		250/1	500/1
Bristol City	250/1	250/1	125/1	500/1	425/1	200/1		250/1	200/1
Fleetwood	500/1	1000/1	250/1	500/1	425/1	250/1		250/1	750/1
Oxford	750/1	750/1	250/1	500/1	425/1	250/1		250/1	750/1
Portsmouth	500/1	500/1	250/1	500/1	425/1	250/1		250/1	500/1
Rochdale	1000/1	1000/1	500/1	500/1		250/1		250/1	1000/1
Rotherham	500/1	1000/1	500/1	500/1	425/1	500/1		250/1	750/1
Scunthorpe	500/1	750/1	500/1	500/1		150/1		250/1	750/1
Southend	1000/1	1000/1	250/1	500/1		500/1		250/1	750/1
AFC Wimbledon	1000/1	1000/1	750/1	500/1		500/1		250/1	1000/1
Bristol Rovers	1000/1	750/1	350/1	500/1		500/1		250/1	750/1
Charlton	1000/1	750/1	200/1	500/1		500/1		250/1	500/1
MK Dons	1000/1	750/1	250/1	750/1		250/1		250/1	750/1
Peterborough United	1000/1	750/1	300/1	750/1		300/1		250/1	500/1
Walsall	1000/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1000/1
Blackpool	1000/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1000/1
Bury	1000/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1000/1
Cambridge Utd	2000/1	2000/1	750/1			500/1		1000/1	2000/1
Doncaster	750/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		300/1		500/1	750/1
Gillingham	1000/1	1000/1	750/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1000/1
Northampton	1000/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		300/1		500/1	1000/1
Oldham	1500/1	1000/1	750/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1000/1
Plymouth	1000/1	1000/1	300/1	1000/1		300/1		500/1	750/1
Shrewsbury	1500/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1000/1
Carlisle	1500/1	2000/1	500/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	2000/1
Chesterfield	2000/1	2000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	2500/1
Coventry	2000/1	1000/1	750/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1500/1
Exeter	1500/1	2000/1	500/1	1000/1		400/1		500/1	2500/1
Luton	1000/1	1000/1	500/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	1500/1
Swindon	1500/1	1000/1	1000/1	1000/1		750/1		500/1	2000/1
Colchester	2000/1	3000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	2500/1
Port Vale	2000/1	3000/1	750/1	1000/1		1000/1		500/1	3000/1
Dagenham & Redbridge						1000/1			4000/1
Hartlepool						2000/1			4000/1
Tranmere						750/1			4000/1
Accrington	2000/1	3000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		500/1	3000/1
Aldershot						5000/1			4000/1
Barnet	4500/1	3000/1	1000/1	1000/1		750/1		500/1	3000/1
Cheltenham	4500/1	4000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1
Crawley	4500/1	4000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1
Crewe	4500/1	2000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1
Forest Green	2500/1	2000/1	1000/1	1000/1		750/1		1000/1	3000/1
Grimsby	2000/1	4000/1	1000/1	1000/1		750/1		1000/1	3000/1
Leyton Orient						2000/1			5000/1
Lincoln	2000/1	1000/1	750/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	2000/1
Mansfield	1000/1	1000/1	750/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	1500/1
Morecambe	4500/1	4000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1
Newport County	4500/1	4000/1	1000/1	1000/1		750/1		1000/1	3000/1
Notts County	2000/1	2000/1	1000/1	1000/1		750/1		1000/1	2000/1
Stevenage	2000/1	2000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1
Woking						5000/1			5000/1
Wycombe	2000/1	3000/1	750/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1
Yeovil	4500/1	4000/1	1000/1	1000/1		500/1		1000/1	3000/1

Review of FA Cup Odds: European failure platform for Arsenal’s FA Cup success

The FA Cup is the oldest competition in world football and while it may not quite hold the same importance as it once did, it is still a trophy that England’s top clubs want to win, writes Nick.

Arsenal have lifted the FA Cup in three of the last four seasons, and they became the most successful team in the history of the competition by winning it for the 13th time with a 2-1 win over Chelsea in last season’s final.

One of the keys to the Gunners’ recent success in the FA Cup has been their relative lack of progress in European competition. Arsenal have failed to go further than the last 16 of the Champions League in each of the last seven seasons, leaving their schedule for the decisive final few months of the campaign relatively free.

That is a pattern that has started to emerge in recent years. Neither of last season’s finalists were involved in European competition further into the campaign than March. Indeed, none of the last 10 finalists have gone deep into European competition. It is necessary to go back to Chelsea in the 2011-12 season to find the last FA Cup winner to enjoy a strong European run.

It is therefore relatively difficult to pick through the favourites for this year’s FA Cup at this stage of the campaign. On paper, any of the teams who finished in the top six of the Premier League last season would be very viable winners. Arsenal, Jose Mourinho’s Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur, Liverpool and Chelsea all have a strong history in the competition, while Manchester City have a big enough squad to maintain multiple challenges.

Everton can be expected to enjoy a good run in at least one cup competition this season, while the likes of Southampton (whose coach Mauricio Pellegrino led Alaves to the final of the Spanish Cup last season) and Leicester City have approaches that should suit knockout football. It is no surprise that they follow the top six in the FA Cup odds from the major UK bookmakers.

There have, though, recently been a number of surprise finalists. Over the last five years, Aston Villa, Crystal Palace and Hull City have all been losing finalists in seasons in which they finished in the lower reaches of the league table. Wigan Athletic lifted the trophy in 2013 at the end of a campaign in which they were relegated from the Premier League.

It is therefore possible that with a favourable wind a team like Huddersfield, Newcastle or Watford could cause some shocks and make significant progress.

It has been 37 years since a lower-league team last won the FA Cup and although there is now little difference in quality between the upper reaches of the Championship and the bottom end of the Premier League, it is difficult to see that changing this time around. Promotion is very much the priority for the majority of Championship teams and none of their quota made it through to the quarter-finals last year.

Teams further down the pyramid have, however, enjoyed some thrilling runs in recent years. Fifth-tier side Lincoln City made it all the way to the quarter-finals last year, while their fellow National League side Sutton United progressed to the fifth round for the first time in their history. League Two’s Millwall eliminated three Premier League teams en route to the last eight, matching Bradford’s run in 2015. So some of the outsiders in the FA Cup odds could provide an exciting run for their supporters.

The magic that remains in the FA Cup often arises from the meetings between these lower-league sides and those from further up the food chain. Every one of the 737 amateur teams who entered the first qualifying round in August 2017 had dreams of adding themselves to the long list of FA Cup giant-killers: of making it through to the third round, drawing a top-flight team and having the opportunity to host or play for a day at Anfield or Old Trafford.

It is a fantasy that will be fulfilled by only a very small number of them, but the desire to write themselves a place in the history of this storied competition nevertheless burns bright.