Following two intense rounds of semi-finals, just 26 countries remain in the running to win Eurovision 2025.
The 69th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest, this year’s Grand Final will take place in Basel, Switzerland. But with some shock eliminations during the semi-finals, which acts are among the bookies’ favourites to win?
Current favourites include Austria, France and Sweden — who are leading the pack with odds of 5/6 — but with points decided not just by juries, but the public as well, countries such as Finland or Estonia could very well cause upset.
Now as part one of the “Big 5” Eurovision countries, the UK could stand a chance of not being dead last during Eurovision 2025 with increased odds of 66/1 for Remember Monday’s What The Hell Just Happened? following semi-final 2. Meanwhile, acts such as San Marino and Israel fell down the list of possible winners.
It’s all still to play for ahead of the Grand Final on Saturday, so here are the winning odds from Eurovision 2025 according to Paddy Power, and which countries are the favourites to win.
17. Lithuania: Tavo Akys by Katarsis — 150/1
With odds of 150/1 of winning Eurovision this year, after semi-final 2 Lithuania will be represented in the 2025 final by experimental rock band Katarsis and their song Tavo Akys. | Sarah Louise Bennett / EBU
18. Denmark: Hallucination by Sissal – 150/1
Representing Denmark is Sissal - who when not performing in Eurovision is a spin cycle instructor - with her electropop tune Hallucination which has odds of 150/1 to win. | Alma Bengtsson/EBU
19. Latvia: Bur Man Laimi by Tautumeitas — 175/1
A big presence on the Latvian music scene, the country will be represented by Tautumeitas who have odds of 175/1 with their song Bur Man Laimi, which could prove a surprise entry with their excellent production. | Alma Bengtsson / EBU
20. Iceland: RÓA by VÆB — 175/1
Icelandic sibling duo VÆB – which is pronounced “vibe” – have odds of 175/1 to win Eurovision with their song RÓA following the second semi-final. | Sarah Louise Bennett / EBU