Spotted: The 8 Best Dressed Guests Today At Wimbledon
You could say that dressing for Wimbledon is English fashion at its most quintessential. During The Championships, there's a shared approach from the congregation to choose pieces that are polite, demure and with a sporting angle, be it a Ralph Lauren polo shirt or a pleated skirt that mirrors what is worn in play.
For the big-name celebrities in attendance thus far, the 2025 championships have proven no different as a slurry of A-list names have put on their prettiest, preppiest outfits to take in Centre Court. Olivias Rodrigo and Dean have been amongst the standout sartorial champions, both donning sweet summer dresses. By contrast, Cate Blanchett chose an Armani suit to sit in the Royal Box.
Of course, there's one person who does Wimbledon dressing best: the Princess of Wales. While Catherine is yet to make an appearance at the 2025 games, there have been some brilliant outfits to observe. Here, ELLE's best dressed of Wimbledon 2025.
The British musician wore a butter yellow dress with a brown handbag and pointed white shoes.
Fresh from Glastonbury, the popstar wore a gingham dress from Ralph Lauren's SS00 collection.
In keeping with the on-court white, Mann wore a full Dior look.
The actor chose a double-breasted suit by Giorgio Armani and carried a Louis Vuitton bag.
The presenter chose a pair of capris by Conner Ives.
Artist Collings-James wore a perfectly pitched outfit for the sporting event, complete with Gucci bag and neckerchief.
Match point. Regan did top-to-toe Thom Browne for her trip to SW19.
Amfo riffed on ball-girl style with her striped two-piece.
Freelancer
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
43 minutes ago
- Fox News
Wimbledon Saturday
Wimbledon will now be entering the Round of 16. following Saturday's matchups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit FOX News Radio
San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Wimbledon: All the early upsets could stem from a lack of experience on grass courts
LONDON (AP) — Successful as Novak Djokovic has been on the grass courts of Wimbledon — he's won 100 matches and seven of his 24 Grand Slam trophies there — it's not as if he grew up plying his talents on the surface. Indeed, he never competed or even practiced on it at all until 2005, when he entered the qualifying event held at the nearby Roehampton facility and won three matches there to earn the right to make his debut at the All England Club at age 18. 'That was actually the first year I stepped out on the grass,' said Djokovic, who will play 11th-seeded Alex de Minaur on Monday for a quarterfinal berth at the Grand Slam tournament. 'I must say that it felt very natural for me to adapt to it, even though I grew up on clay.' There will be a 9th different women's champion in the last 9 Wimbledons That's a common refrain among today's pros, and the lack of familiarity with, and comfort on, grass could be one of the reasons for all of the upsets in the early going at Wimbledon. The eight total top-10 seeds — four women, four men — who lost in the first round were the most at any major since they began seeding 32 in brackets in 2001. 'Grass,' 2022 champion Elena Rybakina said after her third-round exit Saturday, 'is very unpredictable.' With her departure, and defending champ Barbora Krejcikova's loss to Emma Navarro a few hours later, there is guaranteed to be yet another first-time women's title winner this year at the All England Club. Whoever takes home the trophy on July 12 will be the ninth woman to do so in the event's past nine editions. Why are the All England Club's grass courts so unpredictable? Plenty of top players learned to play tennis on hard courts, especially in North America, or clay courts, especially in Europe and Latin America. Grass? Not so much, except for those from England or Australia. It's an acquired taste and skill, and it doesn't help anyone that the portion of the season spent on the turf is so abbreviated. 'Usually when I was on grass,' joked Eva Lys, a 23-year-old German who reached the second round at Wimbledon, 'it was when I was tanning.' There are more than 35 hard-court tournaments listed on the 2025 WTA calendar, 11 held on clay and seven on grass, which is used from June 9 through Wimbledon. 'It's not just that we only play on grass for about a month,' said Lorenzo Musetti, a semifinalist at the All England Club a year ago and a first-round loser as the No. 7 seed this time. 'It's a surface that requires a lot of adapting. You have to go by feeling.' The bounces and movement are different on Wimbledon's grass courts There isn't much of a chance to get used to the slippery footing, needing to bend one's knees to reach shots that skid more than bounce, or dealing with the inconsistent ways balls move. 'Everything is so different about it,' said Tommy Paul, the 13th-seeded American who bowed out in the second round after coming down awkwardly on his foot during a point. Growing up in North Carolina, Paul picked up a racket at age 7 and his first surface was green clay. It wasn't until he was 15 or 16 that he first tried hitting on grass, at a junior event at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. 'I was probably diving all over the court when I didn't need to. I've always said it's the most fun surface to play on,' Paul said. 'I like the disorder about it." His grass debut arrived earlier than for many who reach the sport's top levels. Like Djokovic, most never set foot on on the stuff until they're about 17 or 18 and heading to England (unlike Djokovic, usually for Wimbledon's junior tournament). Some have one rough encounter that sticks with them. Naomi Osaka, a former No. 1 and four-time Grand Slam champion on the hard courts of the U.S. Open and Australian Open, slipped and hurt her knee nearly a decade ago on grass and that created fear, she said. She has never been past the third round at Wimbledon. Iga Swiatek, another former No. 1 and the owner of five major trophies earned elsewhere, did win a junior Wimbledon title, but it's her least-successful Slam as a pro. She will try to equal her run by getting to the quarterfinals with a victory against No. 23 Clara Tauson on Monday. 'This year on grass, I had some moments where I just felt comfortable and I didn't have to think much,' Swiatek said. 'It was just pretty smooth.'
an hour ago
Ozzy Osbourne says farewell to live performance with a hometown show for 40,000 fans
LONDON -- Hard-rock royalty and some 40,000 fans gathered for an ear-splitting tribute to Ozzy Osbourne at what the heavy metal icon says was his last-ever live performance. The original lineup of Osbourne's band Black Sabbath performed at Villa Park soccer stadium in their home city of Birmingham, central England, on Saturday. The 76-year-old singer, who has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, sang from a black throne that rose up from under the stage. 'Let the madness begin!' he urged as he took the stage, and later paid tribute to fans. 'I don't know what to say, man, I've been laid up for like six years. You have no idea how I feel — thank you from the bottom of my heart,' Osbourne said. 'You're all … special. Let's go crazy, come on.' Osbourne performed several songs solo before being joined onstage, for the first time in 20 years, by Black Sabbath bandmates Tony Iommi, Terence 'Geezer' Butler and Bill Ward. The band ended a short set with 'Paranoid," one of its most famous songs. It capped a day-long metal festival that included performances from the likes of Anthrax, Metallica and Guns N'Roses. Artists who sent plaudits and well-wishes included Jack Black, Dolly Parton and Elton John. 'You are one of the most remarkable singers of our time,' John said. 'You are the king, you are the legend.' Osbourne formed Black Sabbath in 1968 in Birmingham, a city then known for its heavy industry that became the crucible of the British metal scene. Black Sabbath's devil imagery and thunderous sound made them one of the era's most influential — and parent-scaring — metal acts. Both the band and Osbourne as a solo artist have been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Osbourne's fame expanded into the mainstream in the early 2000s, when he joined his wife Sharon Osbourne, and two of their children in the MTV reality TV show 'The Osbournes.' He has struggled with health issues since 2003 following a near-fatal quad bike crash. He revealed his Parkinson's diagnosis in 2020 and paused touring in 2023 after spinal surgery.
