logo
Wimbledon 2025: How much prize money are players winning for each round?

Wimbledon 2025: How much prize money are players winning for each round?

Hindustan Times13-07-2025
Winning the Wimbledon is no easy feat. But once achieved, the reward comes not just with eternal glory and a lifelong rank among the greats but also with a hefty prize tag attached to it. Most of those competing at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club will be coming off the court with different, yet substantial, improvements in their bank statements. Wimbledon 2025: Poland's Iga Swiatek celebrates with the trophy after beating Amanda Anisimova of the U.S. to win the women's singles final at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London, Saturday, July 12, 2025. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)(AP)
Iga Swiatek crushed her opponent Amanda Anisimova to win the women's final in Saturday's (July 12) match. World No.1 Jannik Sinner will be pitting against Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz for the men's final on Sunday (July 13). But how much will these players and those who came before them be making off the tournament?
Wimbledon 2025: Substantial increase
As per CBS Sports, the prize money attached with this year's tournament has witnessed an 8% hike compared to last year. 'The prize money for The Championships 2025 is a record £53,500,000 with the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Singles Champions each receiving £3,000,000,' reads the official website of Wimbledon. The prize pool for this year is a grand total of 53.55 million pounds which includes the money split at every level of the competition, along with money won by men's and women's singles qualifying players.
Also Read: What is Iga Swiatek's net worth? All about Wimbledon champion's assets, parents and boyfriend
Wimbledon 2025: What are the payouts per round?
Men's and women's singles winners will be taking home roughly $4.1 million each this weekend while their fellow runner-ups secure an amount just over $1 million, as per CBS Sports.
In additions, here is the round-by-round breakdown of this year's prize money:
Championship: $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
This prize money isn't cumulative in nature. Players only get to take home the money they win in the last round played by them before getting eliminated.
Alcaraz will be facing off against Sinner for the men's singles title on Sunday (July 13) at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club no sooner than 4 PM local time (11 AM EST).
(By Stuti Gupta)
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

It's Trump's economy now. The latest US financial numbers offer some warning signs
It's Trump's economy now. The latest US financial numbers offer some warning signs

Economic Times

time5 minutes ago

  • Economic Times

It's Trump's economy now. The latest US financial numbers offer some warning signs

AP FILE - A sheet of new $1 bills is seen, Nov. 15, 2017, at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File) For all of President Donald Trump's promises of an economic "golden age," a spate of weak indicators this week told a potentially worrisome story as the impacts of his policies are coming into focus. Job gains are dwindling. Inflation is ticking upward. Growth has slowed compared to last year. More than six months into his term, Trump's blitz of tariff hikes and his new tax and spending bill have remodeled America's trading, manufacturing, energy and tax systems to his own liking. He's eager to take credit for any wins that might occur and is hunting for someone else to blame if the financial situation starts to totter. But as of now, this is not the boom the Republican president promised, and his ability to blame his Democratic predecessor, Joe Biden, for any economic challenges has faded as the world economy hangs on his every word and social media post. When Friday's jobs report turned out to be decidedly bleak, Trump ignored the warnings in the data and fired the head of the agency that produces the monthly jobs figures. "Important numbers like this must be fair and accurate, they can't be manipulated for political purposes," Trump said on Truth Social, without offering evidence for his claim. "The Economy is BOOMING." It's possible that the disappointing numbers are growing pains from the rapid transformation caused by Trump and that stronger growth will return - or they may be a preview of even more disruption to come. Trump's economic plans are a political gamble Trump's aggressive use of tariffs, executive actions, spending cuts and tax code changes carries significant political risk if he is unable to deliver middle-class prosperity. The effects of his new tariffs are still several months away from rippling through the economy, right as many Trump allies in Congress will be campaigning in the midterm elections. "Considering how early we are in his term, Trump's had an unusually big impact on the economy already," said Alex Conant, a Republican strategist at Firehouse Strategies. "The full inflationary impact of the tariffs won't be felt until 2026. Unfortunately for Republicans, that's also an election year." The White House portrayed the blitz of trade frameworks leading up to Thursday's tariff announcement as proof of his negotiating prowess. The European Union, Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia and other nations that the White House declined to name agreed that the U.S. could increase its tariffs on their goods without doing the same to American products. Trump simply set rates on other countries that lacked settlements. The costs of those tariffs - taxes paid on imports to the U.S. - will be most felt by many Americans in the form of higher prices, but to what extent remains uncertain. "For the White House and their allies, a key part of managing the expectations and politics of the Trump economy is maintaining vigilance when it comes to public perceptions," said Kevin Madden, a Republican strategist. Just 38% of adults approve of Trump's handling of the economy, according to a July poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs. That's down from the end of Trump's first term when half of adults approved of his economic leadership. The White House paints a rosier image, seeing the economy emerging from a period of uncertainty after Trump's restructuring and repeating the economic gains seen in his first term before the pandemic struck. "President Trump is implementing the very same policy mix of deregulation, fairer trade, and pro-growth tax cuts at an even bigger scale - as these policies take effect, the best is yet to come," White House spokesman Kush Desai said. Recent economic reports suggest trouble ahead The economic numbers over the past week show the difficulties that Trump might face if the numbers continue on their current path: - Friday's jobs report showed that U.S. employers have shed 37,000 manufacturing jobs since Trump's tariff launch in April, undermining prior White House claims of a factory revival. - Net hiring has plummeted over the past three months with job gains of just 73,000 in July, 14,000 in June and 19,000 in May - a combined 258,000 jobs lower than previously indicated. On average last year, the economy added 168,000 jobs a month. - A Thursday inflation report showed that prices have risen 2.6% over the year that ended in June, an increase in the personal consumption expenditures price index from 2.2% in April. Prices of heavily imported items, such as appliances, furniture, and toys and games, jumped from May to June. - On Wednesday, a report on gross domestic product - the broadest measure of the U.S. economy - showed that it grew at an annual rate of less than 1.3% during the first half of the year, down sharply from 2.8% growth last year. "The economy's just kind of slogging forward," said Guy Berger, senior fellow at the Burning Glass Institute, which studies employment trends. "Yes, the unemployment rate's not going up, but we're adding very few jobs. The economy's been growing very slowly. It just looks like a 'meh' economy is continuing." Trump's Fed attacks could unleash more inflation Trump has sought to pin the blame for any economic troubles on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, saying the Fed should cut its benchmark interest rates even though doing so could generate more inflation. Trump has publicly backed two Fed governors, Christoper Waller and Michelle Bowman, for voting for rate cuts at Wednesday's meeting. But their logic is not what the president wants to hear: They were worried, in part, about a slowing job market. But this is a major economic gamble being undertaken by Trump and those pushing for lower rates under the belief that mortgages will also become more affordable as a result and boost homebuying activity. His tariff policy has changed repeatedly over the last six months, with the latest import tax numbers serving as a substitute for what the president announced in April, which provoked a stock market sell-off. It might not be a simple one-time adjustment as some Fed board members and Trump administration officials argue. Trump didn't listen to the warnings on 'universal' tariffs Of course, Trump can't say no one warned him about the possible consequences of his economic policies. Biden, then the outgoing president, did just that in a speech last December at the Brookings Institution, saying the cost of the tariffs would eventually hit American workers and businesses. "He seems determined to impose steep, universal tariffs on all imported goods brought into this country on the mistaken belief that foreign countries will bear the cost of those tariffs rather than the American consumer," Biden said. "I believe this approach is a major mistake."

IND vs ENG: 'Told Jasprit Bumrah, why are you leaving, whom would I hug after five wickets?' - Mohammed Siraj after Day 2 heroics
IND vs ENG: 'Told Jasprit Bumrah, why are you leaving, whom would I hug after five wickets?' - Mohammed Siraj after Day 2 heroics

Time of India

time17 minutes ago

  • Time of India

IND vs ENG: 'Told Jasprit Bumrah, why are you leaving, whom would I hug after five wickets?' - Mohammed Siraj after Day 2 heroics

India's Mohammed Siraj (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth) After a day of high drama, intense spells, and swinging fortunes, Mohammed Siraj lightened the mood with a humorous behind-the-scenes anecdote involving none other than Jasprit Bumrah . Following his fiery four-wicket haul that helped India roar back into contention on Day 2 of the fifth Test against England, Siraj revealed a heartwarming exchange with his senior pace partner. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 'I told Jasprit Bumrah, 'Why are you leaving? Whom would I hug after taking five wickets?'' Siraj shared in a video posted by the BCCI . 'He said, 'I'll be here. You just take the five.'' Although Siraj narrowly missed the five-wicket mark, his spell was instrumental in dismantling England for 247, after they had looked dominant early in the day. His aggressive burst in the afternoon session, which included key wickets like Joe Root and Ollie Pope, showcased not just skill but character after a tough opening spell. Prasidh Krishna, who also grabbed four wickets, spoke about the growing bond within India's pace unit: 'Siraj and I have been playing together for five years, including in the IPL. We talk a lot off the field. Same with Akash Deep — the fast bowling group is looking really sharp.' The camaraderie off the field is clearly translating into performance on it. After England's blazing start, 109 for 1 before lunch, India's pace trio stormed back, triggering a collapse and ending the innings with just a 23-run deficit. India ended the day on 75 for 2, with Yashasvi Jaiswal unbeaten on 51, giving them a lead of 52. But while the numbers tell one story, the chemistry between Siraj and Bumrah, built on shared fire and mutual respect, continues to fuel India's fast-bowling revolution. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!

Anastasija Sevastova Shocks Jessica Pegula! Ends 11-Match Streak
Anastasija Sevastova Shocks Jessica Pegula! Ends 11-Match Streak

News18

time2 hours ago

  • News18

Anastasija Sevastova Shocks Jessica Pegula! Ends 11-Match Streak

Last Updated: Sevastova upset Pegula at the WTA Canadian Open, ending Pegula's 11-match streak. Sevastova will face Naomi Osaka next. Swiatek and Keys also advanced. Anastasija Sevastova shocked the two-time defending champion Jessica Pegula with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 victory on Friday, earning a fourth-round match against Naomi Osaka at the WTA Canadian Open. Sevastova, previously ranked 11th in the world but now positioned 386th, ended Pegula's impressive 11-match winning streak at the WTA Canada, the longest since Serena Williams achieved 14 consecutive wins in 2011, 2013, and 2014. Sevastova will aim to continue her successful run in Montreal by facing Osaka, a four-time Grand Slam champion from Japan, who defeated another Latvian player, 22nd seed Jelena Ostapenko, 6-2, 6-4. Reflecting on her performance, Sevastova said, 'Somehow, I was down 2-0 in the second set and started to play better and better. Third set I played really good. Just trying to stay on the court as long as possible," added Sevastova, who has contended with injuries since returning from maternity leave in February 2024. In the night session, second-seeded Iga Swiatek, participating in her first tournament since winning Wimbledon, swiftly advanced to the fourth round with a 6-2, 6-2 win over Germany's Eva Lys. Swiatek will next face Denmark's Clara Tauson, who defeated Yuliia Starodubtseva 6-3, 6-0. Pegula, last year's US Open runner-up, making her best Slam showing, was the first woman to win consecutive Canadian Open titles since Martina Hingis in 1999-2000. However, she has been struggling recently, losing her opening matches at Wimbledon and in Washington last week. The American player broke at the beginning of the match and again at love to secure the first set. Yet, she couldn't sustain her early break in the second set, with Sevastova breaking for a 5-4 lead and thwarting Pegula's three break opportunities before holding the final game to force a third set, where she took a commanding 4-1 lead en route to victory. 'Weird Match' 'It was a weird match for me," Pegula remarked. 'I felt like I had total control and then I just played a couple of terrible games for, like, three games. That totally flipped the momentum of the match, and I went from being up a set and 2-0 to being down very quickly. I don't really feel like I'm playing great tennis. At times I am, but I feel very up and down, kind of sloppy, which I don't like. I've got to figure it out." Osaka, a two-time champion at both the US and Australian Opens, is one match away from her first quarter-final appearance at either a Grand Slam or WTA 1000 event since returning from maternity leave at the start of 2024. Now ranked 49th, Osaka broke on a double fault to claim the first set in 30 minutes and surged to a 3-1 lead in the second set. They exchanged breaks before Osaka served for the match with a 5-3 lead, but Ostapenko saved a match point with a forehand crosscourt winner and broke when Osaka's forehand went beyond the baseline. The Japanese star responded by breaking Ostapenko at love in the final game. Osaka commented, 'I went in there knowing she's a great player and if I give her a chance she's going to hit a winner on me, so I just tried to keep my pace and stay as solid as I could." Australian Open champion Madison Keys, seeded sixth, defeated fellow American Caty McNally 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 and will next meet Karolina Muchova, who overcame Belinda Bencic with a 6-7 (2/7), 6-2, 6-3 win. Fifth-seeded American Amanda Anisimova, rebounding this week after a crushing 6-0, 6-0 loss to Swiatek in the Wimbledon final, dominated Britain's Emma Raducanu 6-2, 6-1. She will face Ukrainian Elina Svitolina next, who triumphed over Russian Anna Kalinskaya 6-1, 6-1. tags : Amanda Anisimova Anastasija Sevastova Iga Swiatek Jessica Pegula Madison Keys Naomi Osaka Wta view comments Location : Montreal, Canada First Published: August 02, 2025, 08:32 IST News sports Anastasija Sevastova Shocks Jessica Pegula! Ends 11-Match Streak Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store