Wimbledon 2025 live: scores, updates and analysis from day 4
Pinnington-Jones pulled off an upset in the first round when he swept aside Tomas Echeverry, the world No53, and the Londoner, who went to school in Bournemouth and was coached as a teenager at West Hants Tennis Club in Dorset, will have a wealth of supporters at courtside again this morning.
'For me it's a childhood dream fulfilled to win at Wimbledon,' he said after defeating Etcheverry. 'I'm just trying to enjoy the moment and take it in. It hasn't sunk in just yet. It's very rare that you get to play in your own backyard and for that to be Wimbledon is special. It was awesome to see my friends and family on the court get stuck in and cheering me on. It was great to have them there and to see them and afterwards.'
Thousands of Wimbledon fans are unable to reach the All England Club on Thursday morning because of chaos on the Tube trains (David Brown writes).
Services are cancelled all day between Tower Hill and Whitechapel with severe delays on the rest of the line which includes Wimbledon and Southfields stations closest to the championships.
There have been repeated problems on the line and Paul Kholer, the MP for Wimbledon, wrote to Andy Lord the Transport for London Commissioner on Tuesday highlighting the issue.
He wrote: 'Our world renowned tennis tournament has been this week yet attendees are being caught up in delays and cancellations.'
Centre Court (starting 1.30pm)
• Daniel Evans vs Novak Djokovic (6)• Iga Swiatek (8) vs Caty McNally• Jannik Sinner (1) vs Aleksandar Vukic
No1 Court (starting 1.00pm)
• Mirra Andreeva (7) vs Lucia Bronzetti• Maria Sakkari vs Elena Rybakina (11)• Jack Draper (4) vs Marin Cilic
No2 Court (starting 12.00pm)
• Alex de Minaur (11) vs Arthur Cazaux• Luciano Darderi v Arthur Fery (not before 12.30pm, Darderi leads 6-4, 6-3)• Barbora Krejcikova (17) vs Caroline Dolehide (not before 1.30pm)• Sofia Kenin (28) vs Jessica Bouzas Maneiro• Ben Shelton (10) vs Rinky Hijikata
No3 Court (starting 12.00pm)
• Veronika Kudermetova vs Emma Navarro• Grigor Dimitrov (19) vs Corentin Moutet• Sebastian Ofner vs Tommy Paul (13)• Daria Kasatkina (16) vs Irina-Camelia Begu
So we had a bit of rain yesterday — it wouldn't be an English summer without it — but that did not dampen the mood at SW19 as there was still a catalogue of classy tennis for punters to get stuck into. As well as endless Pimm's, Strawberry's and probably anything from M&S. Not sure how many people managed to sneak Chicken Cottage in power to you if you did. Day four of Wimbledon will no doubt bring finger-licking goodness, so make sure you stay with us to keep up to date with all the happenings.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Powys County Times
29 minutes ago
- Powys County Times
Sport stars pay tribute to late Doddie Weir in birthday video
Rugby stars Kenny Logan and Rob Wainwright and other sporting legends have paid tribute to the late Doddie Weir in a video released on what would have been his 55th birthday. The video has been created to honour the memory of Weir, and the legacy of the foundation he set up to find effective treatments for motor neurone disease (MND) after he was diagnosed with it in 2016. Weir founded the My Name'5 Doddie Foundation in 2017, and died in November 2022 aged 52. Those in the video include Olympic swimming medallist Duncan Scott, Olympic curling medallist Eve Muirhead, broadcaster and ex-footballer Ally McCoist, former England rugby player Mike Tindall and British and Irish Lions fly-half Fin Smith. Supporters from across the UK will wear Doddie tartan to work on Friday July 4, as part of a tradition marking what would have been the former rugby player's birthday. Kenny Logan, who played alongside Doddie as part of the 1999 Five Nations-winning Scotland side, said: 'Doddie was a leader in life, and he remains a leader in death. 'His memory inspires thousands of people, both inside and outside of the MND community, to take action and help bring an end to this devastating disease. 'We all know Doddie should still be here with us. He brought light and laughter into every room, even in the darkest days. It's up to all of us to dig deep, keep fundraising and finish what he started. 'We do it because we miss him. We do it because we love him. And we do it because nobody else should have to go through what he and his family did.' The My Name'5 Doddie Foundation has now committed almost £20 million to targeted research projects and launched a Catalysing A Cure strategy to speed up the search for effective treatments. Earlier this year it pledged £4 million to the MND Discovery Network, a new UK-wide initiative connecting leading scientists to accelerate progress. The film also features Jennie Starkey, who is living with MND and is part of the Foundation's Discovery Network board. The video comes after the end of the Doddie's Lions Challenge, in which a team led by Logan and including Ally McCoist, Gabby Logan, and Doddie's widow Kathy, cycled 555 miles around the island of Ireland in five days to deliver the match ball for the British and Irish Lions vs Argentina fixture in Dublin. The ride has so far raised almost £650,000 for MND research. My Name'5 Doddie Foundation chief executive Nicola Roseman, said: 'Doddie's spirit continues to galvanise the MND community. 'The outpouring of support and emotion on what would have been his 55th birthday shows just how many lives he touched and how much his story still matters. It also reminds us that there is still work to be done. 'Every birthday that passes without Doddie is another reminder of the urgency of our mission.'
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Aussie Rinky Hijikata's dramatic Wimbledon escape against big-serving US star Ben Shelton
Aussie Rinky Hijikata has lived to fight another day at Wimbledon after saving three match points and then being reprieved by a controversial suspension of play amid farcical scenes as darkness descended. As his second round match with 10th seed Ben Shelton approached its finish on No.2 Court with the American in total control late on Thursday evening, Hijikata was on the brink of defeat at 2-6 5-7 3-5 and 0-40 down. Yet Australia's world No.87 then fought tigerishly to win the next five points and stay in the hunt, by which time it was almost 9.30pm. Conditions had become so dark on court without floodlighting that Spanish chair umpire Nacho Forcadell insisted he had to call a suspension. Shelton was furious, being told he would not be given one last chance to serve out for the match. The left-hander had previously not dropped his serve all match. While he complained, and the courtside supervisor stepped in quickly, Hijikata had already swiftly sped away to complete his great escape, knowing he can return on Friday to try and rescue what looks to be a lost cause. The most ridiculous aspect of the affair was that after he had taken his two-set lead at 8.40pm, the dominant Shelton had already queried with Forcadell whether there was enough time to complete the match. The 22-year-old American also pointed out it was beginning to be slippery at the back of the court and seemed as if he would have been happy for the match to be postponed at that point. Hijikata, perhaps playing for time, had meanwhile disappeared for a strategic comfort break. When the 24-year-old returned, he didn't seem overly enthused about playing on. Indeed, after slipping on the grass at 1-3 down, he pointedly told Forcadell: 'No mate, you're not the one out there running and moving.' Elsewhere, fellow Aussie Alex de Minaur ousted Frenchman Arthur Cazaux and top seed Jannik Sinner outclassed Sydney raised Aleksandar Vukic in straight sets. In the women's section, Australia's 16th seed Daria Kasatkina progressed to the third round after beating Romanian Irina-Camelia Begu 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Kasatkina will next face 19th seed Liudmila Samsonova.
Leader Live
an hour ago
- Leader Live
Sport stars pay tribute to late Doddie Weir in birthday video
The video has been created to honour the memory of Weir, and the legacy of the foundation he set up to find effective treatments for motor neurone disease (MND) after he was diagnosed with it in 2016. Weir founded the My Name'5 Doddie Foundation in 2017, and died in November 2022 aged 52. Those in the video include Olympic swimming medallist Duncan Scott, Olympic curling medallist Eve Muirhead, broadcaster and ex-footballer Ally McCoist, former England rugby player Mike Tindall and British and Irish Lions fly-half Fin Smith. Supporters from across the UK will wear Doddie tartan to work on Friday July 4, as part of a tradition marking what would have been the former rugby player's birthday. Kenny Logan, who played alongside Doddie as part of the 1999 Five Nations-winning Scotland side, said: 'Doddie was a leader in life, and he remains a leader in death. 'His memory inspires thousands of people, both inside and outside of the MND community, to take action and help bring an end to this devastating disease. 'We all know Doddie should still be here with us. He brought light and laughter into every room, even in the darkest days. It's up to all of us to dig deep, keep fundraising and finish what he started. 'We do it because we miss him. We do it because we love him. And we do it because nobody else should have to go through what he and his family did.' The My Name'5 Doddie Foundation has now committed almost £20 million to targeted research projects and launched a Catalysing A Cure strategy to speed up the search for effective treatments. Earlier this year it pledged £4 million to the MND Discovery Network, a new UK-wide initiative connecting leading scientists to accelerate progress. The film also features Jennie Starkey, who is living with MND and is part of the Foundation's Discovery Network board. The video comes after the end of the Doddie's Lions Challenge, in which a team led by Logan and including Ally McCoist, Gabby Logan, and Doddie's widow Kathy, cycled 555 miles around the island of Ireland in five days to deliver the match ball for the British and Irish Lions vs Argentina fixture in Dublin. The ride has so far raised almost £650,000 for MND research. My Name'5 Doddie Foundation chief executive Nicola Roseman, said: 'Doddie's spirit continues to galvanise the MND community. 'The outpouring of support and emotion on what would have been his 55th birthday shows just how many lives he touched and how much his story still matters. It also reminds us that there is still work to be done. 'Every birthday that passes without Doddie is another reminder of the urgency of our mission.' To find out more about My Name'5 Doddie Foundation or to donate, visit
