Bet on Anastasia Potapova/Vera Zvonareva vs Ellen Perez/Demi Schuurs on Tennis

Bookmakers slightly favor Ellen Perez/Demi Schuurs to win this Adelaide Women’s Doubles clash, with most recent odds in the 1.70–1.80 range for Perez/Schuurs and around 2.00–2.20 for Anastasia Potapova/Vera Zvonareva, reflecting the Perez/Schuurs pair’s strong recent hard-court doubles form and established teamwork. Their consistent top-tier doubles ranking and superior hold/break percentages over the past month justify their status as marginal favorites with DexWin - Best Odds on Your Favourite Sports.

The match between Anastasia Potapova/Vera Zvonareva and Ellen Perez/Demi Schuurs is scheduled to start at 11:30 PM on January 12, 2026 local time in Adelaide, which corresponds to 1:00 PM UTC on the same day. Bettors should always check for any last-minute schedule adjustments due to preceding matches running long on the order of play.

The match will be played in Adelaide, Australia, at the main venue used for the Adelaide International, a hard-court tennis stadium with a capacity of roughly 5,000–8,000 spectators and modern facilities tailored for WTA events. The court surface is outdoor hard, typically playing medium-fast under the warm South Australian summer conditions, which tends to reward aggressive baseliners and strong net play in doubles.

Given Perez/Schuurs’ superior recent doubles results and chemistry, they are a logical pick to win, with implied probability from the latest odds sitting around 55–60 percent compared to 40–45 percent for Potapova/Zvonareva. A straight-sets win for Perez/Schuurs is a realistic outcome, but the experience and shot-making of Potapova and Zvonareva make a tight match and potential value on the underdogs or over total games a viable angle for sharp bettors.

There is very limited direct head-to-head data for the specific pairing of Anastasia Potapova/Vera Zvonareva versus Ellen Perez/Demi Schuurs, and they have either not met before as these exact teams or have only met once in recent months. In the absence of a significant team H2H sample, analysts typically lean more heavily on each pair’s recent doubles performance, individual rankings, and success on hard courts to guide predictions.