0/5

Latest Eurovision odds

Kalush Orchestra is on track to take glory, while Sheldon Riley completes his second rehearsal in Turin.

Ukraine’s Kalush Orchestra is on track to take glory at the Eurovision Song Contest in a week’s time, if the bookies are to be believed.

The sentimental favourite, they currently lead host nation Italy, Sweden, United Kingdom and Spain.

Australia’s Sheldon Riley, who has now completed his second rehearsal, is 13th of the 40 nations, according to Oddschecker.

  1. Ukraine
  2. Italy
  3. Sweden
  4. United Kingdom
  5. Spain
  6. Greece
  7. Poland
  8. Norway
  9. Serbia
  10. Netherlands
  11. Portugal
  12. France
  13. Australia
  14. Finland
  15. San Marino
  16. Germany
  17. Czech Republic
  18. Switzerland
  19. Moldova
  20. Belgium
  21. Armenia
  22. Cyprus
  23. Estonia
  24. Malta
  25. Latvia
  26. Israel
  27. Slovenia
  28. Croatia
  29. Albania
  30. Azerbaijan
  31. Bulgaria
  32. Iceland
  33. Montenegro
  34. Ireland
  35. Austria
  36. Denmark
  37. Georgia
  38. Lithuania
  39. North Macedonia
  40. Romania

Live early morning broadcasts
Semi Final 1 – Wednesday 11 May, 5am (AEST) SBS
Semi Final 2 – Friday 13 May, 5am (AEST) SBS (Australia performs)
Grand Final – Sunday 15 May, 5am (AEST) SBS

NB: TV Tonight filing Live results AEST.

Primetime evening broadcasts
Semi Final 1 – Friday 13 May, 8.30pm (AEST), SBS
Semi Final 2 – Saturday 14 May, 8.30pm (AEST), SBS (Australia performs)
Grand Final – Sunday 15 May, 7.30pm (AEST), SBS

5 Responses

  1. I think the bookies have got this one very wrong – despite the annual narrative of “political” voting the results over the years suggest factors outside the song contest don’t particularly boost countries which are suffering or even damage countries inflicting the suffering. The jury will hold them back for sure, but I think votes for favourites on the night in most countries will outweigh anyone voting out of sympathy.

    P.S. I know they show it live now but surprised SBS haven’t switched the primetime semi-final airings to the same nights by now.

  2. If Australia is ranked 13th then the other acts must be pretty bad! Sheldon’s song is not a Eurovision song. It’s a nice enough song but totally wrong for Eurovision!! It was not Australia’s choice!! It was not the choice of the Australian people who were mostly denied the opportunity to vote as a result of SBS’s controversial voting! It is the poor choice of a couple of people who made up the jury. Hopefully the bookmakers ha ve stuffed up and there are lots of great songs!!!

    1. It’ll be a landslide on the public vote. Whether they win will depend mostly on the juries.

      The juries will I’m sure be under very strict instructions to vote on the music/song, and not let any political sentiment enter into their decision.

      The public on the other hand can’t be as easily controlled. I wouldn’t be surprised to see the majority of 10/12 public vote points to Ukraine and very little from the juries.

Leave a Reply