Grass · Grand Slam · 29 June – 12 July 2026 White clothing, Centre Court quiet, and the most recognisable summer rhythm in tennis. Wimbledon is the grass-court Grand Slam: white clothing, Centre Court, royal-box quiet, and the most recognisable summer rhythm in tennis. The 2026 Championships run over 14 days, from Monday 29 June to Sunday 12 July. Champions crowned — The Championships are complete Wimbledon 2026 is complete. Jannik Sinner defended his title, beating Alexander Zverev 6-7, 7-6, 6-3, 6-4 for a second straight Wimbledon and a fifth Grand Slam; Linda Nosková took the ladies' crown over Karolína Muchová for her first. Next stop: the US Open, starting 30 August. Updated July 12, 2026 Final · Men Jannik Sinner d. Alexander Zverev 6-7(7) 7-6(2) 6-3 6-4 Final · Women Linda Nosková d. Karolína Muchová 6-2 5-7 6-3 Semifinal · Men Jannik Sinner d. Novak Djokovic 6-4 6-4 6-4 Semifinal · Men Alexander Zverev d. Arthur Fery 7-6(0) 6-2 6-4 Semifinal · Women Karolína Muchová d. Coco Gauff 6-2 1-6 7-6(10) Semifinal · Women Linda Nosková d. Marta Kostyuk 6-4 6-4 Quarterfinal · Men Novak Djokovic d. Felix Auger-Aliassime 7-6(10) 3-6 6-3 6-7(4) 7-6(4) Quarterfinal · Men Jannik Sinner d. Jan-Lennard Struff 7-5 7-6(4) 6-3 Quarterfinal · Men Alexander Zverev d. Taylor Fritz 6-4 6-4 6-2 Quarterfinal · Men Arthur Fery d. Flavio Cobolli 6-4 7-6(4) 6-0 Latest from Wimbledon Wimbledon 2026 results diary Updated July 12, 2026 Day 14 · Gentlemen's final · 12 July Back-to-back: Sinner defends the title in a final of tiebreaks For two sets, nobody blinked. Jannik Sinner and Alexander Zverev opened the final with back-to-back tiebreaks — the first Grand Slam final to start that way since Wimbledon 2015 — and split them: Zverev edged the first, Sinner answered in the second. Through two hours of tennis, neither man had lost his serve. The match turned the old-fashioned way: one return game at a time. Sinner finally broke late in the third set to take it 6-3, added another break in the fourth, and closed out 6-7, 7-6, 6-3, 6-4 after roughly three and a half hours — his tenth straight win over Zverev. The numbers around the title are the story of men's tennis right now: back-to-back Wimbledon crowns, a fifth Grand Slam title, and his 100th match win at the majors. For Zverev, the fortnight still rewrote his own history — a first Wimbledon final, the first by a German man since Boris Becker in 1995 — but the last step stayed out of reach. The Championships are complete: Nosková and Sinner are your 2026 champions. The diary picks up again at the US Open on 30 August. Sources: CBS Sports · Olympics.com · ATP Tour Day 13 · Ladies' final · 11 July Five championship points saved — and Nosková is champion anyway The all-Czech final delivered a classic. Linda Nosková beat Karolína Muchová 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 to win her first Grand Slam title — but the score hides the afternoon's real story. Nosková owned the first set and led 5-2 in the second, five times a single point from the championship. Muchová saved all five — the most championship points ever saved in a Grand Slam final — broke back twice, and took the set 7-5 while Nosková sat at the change of ends with a towel over her head. What followed is why the title changed everything: instead of unravelling, Nosková broke in the opening game of the third set and never gave the break back, serving out the Championships in the ninth game. At 21, she is the youngest Wimbledon ladies' champion since Petra Kvitová in 2011 — and Kvitová watched it happen from the Royal Box. Nosková is the tenth different women's champion at Wimbledon in ten years; for Muchová, it's a second Grand Slam final that got away. The fortnight closes on Sunday: defending champion Jannik Sinner against Alexander Zverev for the men's title. Sources: WTA · CNN · CBS Sports Day 12 · Men's semifinals · 10 July A Sinner masterclass sets up Sinner–Zverev for the title Friday belonged to Jannik Sinner. The defending champion beat Novak Djokovic 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in a performance with almost nothing to subtract: 16 aces, no double faults, 40 winners against 16 unforced errors. Djokovic created exactly one break-point chance all afternoon and didn't convert it. Five months after losing to Djokovic in the Australian Open semifinals, Sinner returned the result — and looked a round away from a second straight Wimbledon title. The second semifinal ended the tournament's best story. Alexander Zverev beat British wild card Arthur Fery 7-6(0), 6-2, 6-4, sweeping the first-set tiebreak seven points to zero and never letting the Centre Court crowd back into it. Zverev reaches his first Wimbledon final — the first German man to play one since Boris Becker in 1995 — and has now won 13 straight Grand Slam matches since lifting the Roland-Garros trophy in June. So the weekend is set: the all-Czech women's final between Karolína Muchová and Linda Nosková on Saturday, then Sinner against Zverev on Sunday — the defending champion against the French Open champion, with the year's two biggest titles split between them. Sources: Yahoo Sports · ESPN · Olympics.com Day 11 · Women's semifinals · 9 July An all-Czech final is set — and Gauff is out by two points Semifinal Thursday delivered the match of the fortnight. Karolína Muchová beat Coco Gauff 6-2, 1-6, 7-6(10) in a third-set tiebreak that swung to 12-10 — Muchová saved a match point at 9-10 before closing it two points later. Gauff, who had knocked out Jessica Pegula earlier in the week, goes home two points short of the final. The second semifinal was quieter but just as decisive: Linda Nosková dismissed Marta Kostyuk 6-4, 6-4, never letting the match reach a tiebreak. The result guarantees two things for Saturday — an all-Czech Wimbledon final, and a first-time Grand Slam champion, whoever wins. The men's semifinals follow on Friday: Novak Djokovic against defending champion Jannik Sinner in a heavyweight rematch, and Alexander Zverev against the tournament's great surprise, British wild card Arthur Fery. Sources: CBS Sports · ESPN Days 9–10 · Quarterfinals · 8 July The longest quarterfinal ever, and a wild card in the last four The quarterfinals gave this Wimbledon its two defining stories. The first was on Tuesday: Novak Djokovic outlasted Felix Auger-Aliassime 7-6(10), 3-6, 6-3, 6-7(4), 7-6(4) in five hours and fifteen minutes — the longest quarterfinal in the tournament's history. Jannik Sinner's 7-5, 7-6(4), 6-3 win over 36-year-old Jan-Lennard Struff set up the semifinal everyone wanted: the seven-time champion against the defending one.

The second story arrived on Wednesday. Alexander Zverev beat Taylor Fritz 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 with the cleanest serving performance of his fortnight — and then British wild card Arthur Fery swept Flavio Cobolli 6-4, 7-6(4), 6-0 to reach a Grand Slam semifinal from outside the seedings, the run of the Championships. On the women's side, Coco Gauff and Karolína Muchová came through their quarterfinals — Muchová ending Naomi Osaka's resurgent run, which had already claimed Aryna Sabalenka — while Linda Nosková beat Elise Mertens 6-3, 7-5 and Marta Kostyuk overpowered Jasmine Paolini to complete the semifinal field. Sources: ATP Tour · Wimbledon.com · Bleacher Report Singles schedule Wimbledon 2026 by round Official dates may shift by weather and court order. 29–30 June First round Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles begin. 1–2 July Second round The draw narrows from 64-player matchups. 3–4 July Third round Seeded contenders and surprise runs start to collide. 5–6 July Fourth round The last-16 weekend turns the tournament toward week two. 7–8 July Quarterfinals Singles quarterfinals across the show courts. 9–10 July Semifinals Final-four matches and doubles finals window. 11–12 July Finals weekend Now Ladies' and Gentlemen's Singles champions are decided. Wimbledon profiles Updated July 12, 2026 A Serbian great whose Wimbledon résumé is built on return quality, balance, and ruthless problem-solving under pressure. A tall French player whose serve, reach, and first-strike patterns make him dangerous on quicker courts. A power-based WTA champion whose grass-court growth has made her more than a baseline hitter. A Latvian shot-maker whose matches often turn on fearless pace, short reaction windows, and sudden momentum swings. A Canadian athlete with a clean service motion, big forehand, and a game that can look especially fluent on quick courts. An American player with a college-tennis foundation and a fast-rising professional profile. An Italian baseline force whose calm tempo, clean acceleration, and precision ball-striking define the current era. An American counterpuncher whose unusual rhythm and court sense can make clean hitters uncomfortable. A Japanese major champion whose serve, forehand, and cultural presence make every comeback run feel bigger than the draw. A crafty baseliner whose point construction, angles, and feel can turn matches into tactical problems. An American champion whose speed, defense, and competitive appetite can turn pressure into momentum. An American player with smooth baseline timing and enough steadiness to stretch higher-ranked opponents. How Wimbledon works Wimbledon vs the other Grand Slams Four majors, four surfaces, one season. Wimbledon is the third Grand Slam of the year and the only one still played on grass. Here is how the four majors sit across the season — each one links to its hub or its month in the calendar. From the calendar Keep the season going ☕ Enjoying the calendar? The Tennis Calendar is free for everyone. If a poster made your day, you can leave a small tip to keep it running. Tips support the project — they don't unlock anything. Meet the maker → Official Wimbledon schedule Official Wimbledon Order of Play Official Day 5 results PDF Olympics.com results tracker Cookie settings We use essential storage to run the site. In the EEA, UK and Switzerland, optional Google Analytics stays off until you allow it. In other identified regions, analytics starts by default unless you opt out. You can change your choice at any time. We ask first for visitors in the European Economic Area (EEA), United Kingdom (UK) and Switzerland (CH), or when the region is unknown. In other identified countries, analytics starts without a consent pop-up unless you have opted out. We use only the country field from this site's Cloudflare edge response to choose the default; this check does not save your IP address in our analytics preferences or send it to a new lookup provider. A saved rejection or Global Privacy Control keeps analytics off. Google signals and ad personalization remain disabled. Allowing analytics lets Google process website usage and device data to help us understand readership. Rejecting or withdrawing stops analytics and clears its cookies; essential sign-in and payment features keep working. Your choice is saved in this browser for up to 180 days. These choices control analytics only, not advertising consent. Google advertising settings are available separately when its consent service is active.