Wimbledon 2025: Total prize money, live streaming, seedings - All you need to know
The 148th edition of Wimbledon, which remains the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament, dating back to 1877, will take place from June 30 to July 13 at the historic
All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club
(AELTC) in London. As the third Grand Slam of the year,
Wimbledon
remains the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament, dating back to 1877.
In the men's singles draw, all eyes are on two-time defending champion
Carlos Alcaraz
. The 22-year-old Spaniard enters The Championships on an impressive 18-match winning streak, fresh off a dramatic French Open triumph where he saved three match points to defeat World No. 1 Jannik Sinner in the longest Roland Garros final ever - lasting five hours and 29 minutes. Alcaraz also claimed his second title at the Queen's Club Championships, capping off ideal preparation for his Wimbledon, the third Grand Slam of the year, title defense.
— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon)
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Meanwhile,
Novak Djokovic
returns to the All England Club seeking to equal Roger Federer's Open Era record of eight Wimbledon titles. The Serbian legend, who has not won a Grand Slam since the 2023 US Open, will be eager to make his mark after a challenging year and further strengthen his legacy on the sport's grandest stage.
Wimbledon's total player compensation for 2025 has reached a record £53.5 million (approximately $72 million), marking a 7% increase from last year. The tournament's two singles champions will each take home £3 million (around $4 million), highlighting the continued growth in prize money at the prestigious Grand Slam event.
Live Events
WIMBLEDON 2025 PRIZE MONEY IN SINGLES EVENTS
Champion - $4,124,760
Finalist - $2,089,878
Semifinalist - $1,065,563
Quarterfinalist - $549,968
Round of 16 - $329,980
Round of 32 - $208,987
Round of 64 - $136,117
Round of 128 - $90,744
WHERE TO WATCH WIMBLEDON 2025 ON TV
EUROPE: Digit-Alb, MOVISTAR PLUS+, Fast Sports, Eurosport, Arena Sport, SPORT KLUB, Cytavision, DR, S Sport, beIN Sports France, Setanta Sports, Novasports, Premier Sports, Sky Sport, Sport+Qazaqstan, Artmotion Telecom, Go3 Sport, TSN Malta, Ziggo, Telewizja Polsat, SportTV, RTS1, RTS2, SRF, RTS, RSI, TRT SPOR, BBC, TNT Sports and discovery+.
MIDDLE EAST/AFRICA: beIN Sports MENA, Tennis South Africa & Tennis Africa, Canal+ Sport 5 and The Sports Channel 5 SPORT.
NORTH AMERICA: ESPN, TSN/RDS and The Tennis Channel.
ASIA: Star Sports, SPOTV, Tencent Sports, CCTV, SMG Great Sports Channel, Now TV, NHK G, WOWOW, tvN SPORTS, TDM, SPOTV Macau Cable TV and SPORTCAST.
OCEANIA: Nine Network Australia, ESPN and TVWAN Sports.
NEW TECHNOLOGY IN WIMBLEDON 2025
For the first time in its history, the All England Club will implement electronic line-calling at Wimbledon, replacing traditional line judges during matches. This move brings Wimbledon in step with the Australian Open and US Open, both of which already use automated systems. With this change, the French Open now stands as the only Grand Slam still relying on human line judges to make in-or-out calls.
MEN'S SEEDINGS (TOP 10)
1. Jannik Sinner
2. Carlos Alcaraz
3. Alexander Zverev
4. Jack Draper
5. Taylor Fritz
6. Novak Djokovic
7. Lorenzo Musetti
8. Holger Rune
9. Daniil Medvedev
10. Ben Shelton
WOMEN'S SEEDINGS (TOP 10)
1. Aryna Sabalenka
2. Coco Gauff
3.Jessica Pegula
4. Jasmine Paolini
5. Zheng Qinwen
6. Madison Keys
7. Mirra Andreeva
8. Iga Swiatek
9. Paula Badosa
10. Emma Navarro
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India Today
29 minutes ago
- India Today
Wimbledon Day 2 Schedule: Novak Djokovic, Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek eye strong starts
Seven-time champion Novak Djokovic, World No. 1 Jannik Sinner, and former No. 1 Iga Swiatek will all look to begin their campaigns on a strong note at Wimbledon 2025 on Tuesday, 1 opening day of the Championships was a brutal affair, played under some of the hottest conditions ever recorded at the tournament. While Carlos Alcaraz was pushed to five sets by Fabio Fognini on Centre Court, the men's singles draw also witnessed a flurry of upsets. Eighth seed Holger Rune, ninth seed Daniil Medvedev, and 24th seed Stefanos Tsitsipas were all shown the door in the very first looking to end his nearly two-year wait for a major title, opens against World No. 41 Alexandre Muller of France on Centre Court. The Serb, a finalist in both the 2023 and 2024 editions (losing to Alcaraz on both occasions), reached the semi-finals of Roland Garros this year, where he again fell to the Spaniard. Now, the 37-year-old is looking to reassert his grass-court dominance over the next fortnight in London. Also Read: Jannik Sinner looks to bury Roland Garros demons in bid for 1st Wimbledon titleWhile Djokovic may not be the same force he once was on hard courts and clay, writing him off on grass would be premature. Drawn in the same half as Sinner, he will be eager to avoid any early slip-ups. Djokovic leads the head-to-head against Muller 1-0, having beaten him convincingly in straight sets in the first round of the 2023 US Open, conceding just five SINNER OVERCOME ROLAND GARROS HURT?advertisementMeanwhile, Jannik Sinner will open his campaign against compatriot Luca Nardi in their first-ever tour meeting. The World No. 1 is widely expected to ease past Nardi, who has yet to make a mark at the top eyes will be on Sinner as he seeks to rebound from his heartbreaking loss in the French Open final and aim to go beyond the Wimbledon semi-finals for the first time. The Italian, who suffered a Round of 16 exit at the Halle tune-up event, has also made changes to his support team—parting ways with fitness trainer Marco Panichi and physiotherapist Ulises the women's singles draw, Iga Swiatek—seeded eighth—begins her campaign against 22-year-old Polina Kudermetova in what appears to be a straightforward has never progressed beyond the quarter-finals at Wimbledon, but the Pole will be looking to bounce back after relinquishing her French Open crown for the first time in four AND BUBLIK IN ACTIONAlso in action is Jack Draper, Britain's No. 1, who takes on World No. 38 Sebastian Baez of Argentina on Court 1. Draper has been tipped as one of the tournament's players to watch. The left-hander reached the semi-finals of the 2024 US Open in a breakthrough season and now aims for a deep run on home dark horse to watch at Wimbledon is Alexander Bublik. The World No. 31 heads to SW19 in red-hot form, having won the Halle Open with wins over both Sinner and Medvedev, following a quarter-final run at Roland Garros. Bublik opens his campaign on DAY 2 ORDER OF PLAY (Local time) Centre Court (Starts at 1:30pm)Ladies' Singles – First RoundBarbora Krejcikova (CZE) [17] vs Alexandra Eala (PHI) (Not before 2:30pm)Gentlemen's Singles – First Round (To finish)Arthur Rinderknech (FRA) vs Alexander Zverev (GER) [3] (Match suspended at 7-6(3), 6-7(8))Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundAlexandre Muller (FRA) vs Novak Djokovic (SRB) [6]Ladies' Singles – First RoundDayana Yastremska (UKR) vs Coco Gauff (USA) [2]No.1 Court (Starts at 1:00pm)Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundJannik Sinner (ITA) [1] vs Luca Nardi (ITA) (Not before 2:30pm)Gentlemen's Singles – First Round (To finish)Taylor Fritz (USA) [5] vs Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard (FRA)(Score: 6-7(6), 6-7(8), 6-4, 7-6(6))Ladies' Singles – First RoundPetra Kvitova (CZE) vs Emma Navarro (USA) [10]Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundJack Draper (GBR) [4] vs Sebastian Baez (ARG)No.2 Court (Starts at 11:00am)advertisementLadies' Singles – First RoundElisabetta Cocciaretto (ITA) vs Jessica Pegula (USA) [3]Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundNikoloz Basilashvili (GEO) vs Lorenzo Musetti (ITA) [7]Ladies' Singles – First RoundIga Swiatek (POL) [8] vs Polina KudermetovaGentlemen's Singles – First RoundBen Shelton (USA) [10] vs Alex Bolt (AUS)No.3 Court (Starts at 11:00am)Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundJacob Fearnley (GBR) vs Tommy Paul (USA) [13] (Not before 12:30pm)Ladies' Singles – First RoundKaterina Siniakova (CZE) vs Qinwen Zheng (CHN) [5]Ladies' Singles – First RoundMirra Andreeva [7] vs Mayar Sherif (EGY)Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundGrigor Dimitrov (BUL) [19] vs Yoshihito Nishioka (JPN)Ladies' Singles – First RoundElina Avanesyan (ARM) vs Elena Rybakina (KAZ) [11]Court 12 (Starts at 11:00am)Ladies' Singles – First RoundClara Tauson (DEN) [23] vs Heather Watson (GBR) (Not before 12:30pm)Gentlemen's Singles – First Round (To finish)Botic van de Zandschulp (NED) leads Matteo Arnaldi (ITA)(Score: 7-6(4), 7-6(5))Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundDan Evans (GBR) vs Jay Clarke (GBR)Gentlemen's Singles – First RoundGal Monfils (FRA) vs Ugo Humbert (FRA) [18]Ladies' Singles – First RoundSofia Kenin (USA) [28] vs Taylor Townsend (USA)- Ends
NDTV
31 minutes ago
- NDTV
Carlos Alcaraz Survives, Aryna Sabalenka Cruises On Wimbledon's Hottest Opening Day
Carlos Alcaraz survived a major scare in his Wimbledon opener on Monday while Aryna Sabalenka kept her cool to progress on the hottest opening day in the tournament's history. Temperatures at the All England Club on Monday topped 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), surpassing the previous record for the start of the tournament of 29.3 Celsius set in 2001. Alcaraz dug dip for a 7-5, 6-7 (5/7), 7-5, 2-6, 6-1 win over 38-year-old Fabio Fognini in a gruelling clash lasting four hours and 37 minutes on Centre Court. It was first time since Roger Federer narrowly beat Alejandro Falla in 2010 that a defending champion had been taken to a fifth set in the Wimbledon first round. Alcaraz shrugged off an inconsistent display including 62 unforced errors as the world number two refused to wilt in the heat. "I don't know why it is probably Fabio's last Wimbledon because the level he has shown shows he can still play for three or four more years," said the Spaniard. "Playing on Centre Court for the first match of any tournament is never easy. Wimbledon is special and different. I just tried to play my best but I would say that I could play better." During the match the 22-year-old rushed to help a spectator who had collapsed in the stands, handing over a bottle of water as medics came to the woman's aid. Alcaraz, who has never lost in a Grand Slam first round in 18 appearances, faces British qualifier Oliver Tarvet in the second round. The five-time Grand Slam champion is bidding to become the fifth man in the Open Era to win at least three consecutive Wimbledon titles after Bjorn Borg, Pete Sampras, Roger Federer and seven-time champion Novak Djokovic. With players and fans searching for shade from the London heatwave, former England captain David Beckham watched the action from the royal box, alongside ex-England manager Gareth Southgate. Top women's seed Sabalenka used ice packs to beat the heat during her 6-1, 7-5 victory over Canadian qualifier Carson Branstine on Court One. The 27-year-old Belarusian is a three-time Grand Slam champion but suffered agonising three-set defeats in this year's Australian Open and French Open finals. The world number one has never been beyond the Wimbledon semi-finals and missed last year's tournament with a shoulder injury. "I felt really great. Super grateful to be healthy and ready to compete and to be through the first round," said Sabalenka, who next faces Czech world number 48 Marie Bouzkova. Mercury soars Two-time Wimbledon finalist Ons Jabeur broke down in tears before retiring from her first-round match against Viktoriya Tomova for an unspecified reason. Tunisia's Jabeur was trailing 7-6 (7/5), 2-0 when she brought a premature end to her clash with the Bulgarian world number 111. Former US Open champion Daniil Medvedev, a Wimbledon semi-finalist for the past two years, suffered a meltdown against France's Benjamin Bonzi. Bonzi won 7-6 (7/2), 3-6, 7-6 (7/3), 6-2 in three hours and seven minutes, with the fuming Russian smashing his racquet against his chair at the end of the match. Elsewhere, Danish eighth seed Holger Rune threw away a two-set lead to lose to Chilean world number 143 Nicolas Jarry while former finalist Matteo Berrettini crashed out and Stefanos Tsitsipas retired with an injury. Former French Open winner Jelena Ostapenko was beaten 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 by Britain's Sonay Kartal. Australian Open champion Madison Keys came from a set down to beat Elena-Gabriela Ruse 6-7, (4/7), 7-5, 7-5 but ninth seed Paula Badosa lost in three sets to Britain's Katie Boulter. Former US Open champion Emma Raducanu defeated fellow Briton Mimi Xu 6-3, 6-3 to book a second-round date with 2023 Wimbledon winner Marketa Vondrousova. The matches between third seed Alexander Zverev and Arthur Rinderknech and fifth seed Taylor Fritz and Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard were suspended due to Wimbledon's curfew of 2300 local time. Wimbledon has a heat rule to safeguard the health of the players. It allows a 10-minute break to be taken between the second and third sets for women's matches and between the third and fourth sets for men's matches, when the heat stress index is at or above 30.1 degrees Celsius. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Wimbledon Day 1 recap: On sweltering day, Carlos Alcaraz stretched to five sets; multiple records set
On the hottest day in Wimbledon 's history, defending champion Carlos Alcaraz survived a major scare at the hands of 38-year-old Fabio Fognini. It was also a day of numerous seeds falling and history being created by British players. Congratulations! You have successfully cast your vote Login to view result Temperatures at the All England Club topped 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), surpassing the previous record of 29.3 Celsius set in 2001. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Amid such conditions, Spain's Alcaraz had to dig deep for a 7-5, 6-7 (5/7), 7-5, 2-6, 6-1 win over Italy's retiring Fognini in a gruelling clash that lasted four hours and 37 minutes on Centre Court. It was only the first time since Roger Federer narrowly beat Alejandro Falla in 2010 that a defending champion had been taken to a fifth set in the Wimbledon first round. Not every top player handles a five-set early round with grace. Meanwhile, Carlos Alcaraz, Fabio Fognini, and Fabio's first coach, Massimiliano Conti: — Daily Alcaraz (@alcarazdaily) June 30, 2025 During the match, the 22-year-old Alcaraz rushed to help a spectator who had collapsed in the stands, handing over a bottle of water as medics came to the woman's aid. At the end of the match, Alcaraz pointed to Fognini in appreciation of the Italian's effort. Fognini later revealed his son Federico, an Alcaraz fan, was banned from speaking to the five-time major champion - leaving the youngster angry. To make up for it, Fognini asked Alcaraz for his shirt after the match as a gift for his son. Sabalenka progresses after blip The world No.1 is off to a winning start 💪 Aryna Sabalenka defeats Carson Branstine 6-1, 7-5#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) June 30, 2025 Top women's seed Aryna Sabalenka used ice packs to stay cool during her 6-1, 7-5 win over Canadian qualifier Carson Branstine on Court One. The 27-year-old Belarusian, a three-time Grand Slam champion, has experienced tough three-set defeats in this year's Australian Open and French Open finals. Despite her success, she has never advanced beyond the Wimbledon semi-finals and missed last year's tournament due to a shoulder injury. 'I felt really great. I'm super grateful to be healthy, ready to compete, and to have gotten through the first round,' Sabalenka said. Next, she will face Czech player Marie Bouzkova, ranked 48th in the world. My hair is layered and thick yall even with 6 hair ties + hairspray the bun still managed to fall out & after three change of ends politely asking for a single scrunchie, I did NOT receive the scrunchie😭 tough — Carson Branstine (@carsonbranstine) July 1, 2025 As for Branstine, a professional model who funds her tennis by posing for the camera, it was a challenging day out in the sun as well. She needed six hair ties, hairspray for the bun and it still wasn't enough. Absence of a scrunchie didn't help either. Mercury soars, seeds fall Congratulations! You have successfully cast your vote Login to view result Two-time Wimbledon finalist Ons Jabeur was visibly upset and tears streamed down her face as she withdrew from her first-round match against Viktoriya Tomova. The Tunisian player was behind 7-6 (7/5), 2-0 when she decided to withdraw against the Bulgarian, who is ranked 111th in the world. Meanwhile, Daniil Medvedev, a former US Open champion and a semi-finalist at Wimbledon for the past two years, experienced a meltdown during his match against France's Benjamin Bonzi. Bonzi won 7-6 (7/2), 3-6, 7-6 (7/3), 6-2 after three hours and seven minutes. An angry Medvedev smashed his racket against his chair at the conclusion of the match. In other results, Holger Rune lost after squandering a two-set lead, falling to Chile's Nicolas Jarry. Former finalist Matteo Berrettini was also knocked out, and Stefanos Tsitsipas retired due to injury. Additionally, former French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko was defeated by Britain's Sonay Kartal in three sets, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. In all, 10 seeds fell on the opening day - seven among men (Medvedev, Rune, Berrettini, Tsitsipas, Tallon Griekspoor, Alexei Popyrin, Francisco Cerundolo) and three among women (Paula Badosa, Ostapenko, McCartney Kessler) History for British tennis 7 British winners on day 1 at Wimbledon 2025 ❤️ Emma Raducanu Katie Boulter Sonay Kartal Cam Norrie Billy Harris Arthur Fery Oliver Tarvet Earned a guaranteed £693,000 between them by reaching round 2 #Wimbledon — Chris Goldsmith (@TheTennisTalker) June 30, 2025 For British tennis, it had already been a record-breaking Wimbledon before the gates even opened at SW19. Twenty-three British players entered the singles draws - the highest since 1984. And not since 1976 have there been 14 Britons in action on Day 1 of Wimbledon. By the time day one concluded, well semi-concluded due to the 11pm curfew, seven ( Emma Raducanu , Katie Boulter, Sonay Kartal, Cameron Norrie, Billy Harris, Arthur Fery and Oliver Tarvet) had progressed to the second round - the most in a single day in the Open Era. The list includes Tarvet and Fery, ranked 733 and 461 in the world, respectively. The 21-year-old Tarvet pocketed £99,000 for his first round win, except he can't make more than £7,290 a year due to the financial rules. 'But I'm not here for the money,' he said after joking he'd hire a private jet to fly to the US where he's a college student. 'I'm here just for the experience and to stamp my mark on the ATP circuit. And I think I've done a good job so far.' Fritz upset by curfew Congratulations! You have successfully cast your vote Login to view result American No. 1 Taylor Fritz expressed frustration, saying, 'I couldn't do anything,' after making a dramatic comeback on No. 1 Court on Monday night. In his first-round match against Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard, Fritz led in points and committed fewer errors after two sets. However, he found himself two sets down, losing two tiebreaks to the Frenchman, who has one of the biggest serves in the sport—larger than Fritz's. Despite the odds, Fritz fought back to win the next two sets, including a dramatic fourth-set tiebreak. Trailing 5-1 and two points from defeat, he rallied to win. Jubilantly, he pumped his chest toward his box, yelled 'let's f—ing go,' and sat down, riding the momentum toward what he believed would be a victorious finis. Or so he thought. How to return the fastest ever serve at The Championships, by @Taylor_Fritz97 😳👏#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 1, 2025 However, after a lengthy discussion with a tournament official, play was halted due to Wimbledon's curfew, set at 11pm local time — even though it was only 10:18 pm when the match was paused. 'Then don't ask me,' Fritz said as he packed up his rackets and sat back in his chair, telling his box he 'couldn't do anything.' The All England Club confirmed that the match was suspended because of the curfew, which was 42 minutes away at the time. Remarkably, the previous four sets between Fritz and Perricard lasted 44, 48, 33, and 45 minutes, respectively, meaning only one of those sets could have been completed within the remaining time.
