logo
All the Stars, From Olivia Rodrigo to Priyanka Chopra, Watching Wimbledon This Year

All the Stars, From Olivia Rodrigo to Priyanka Chopra, Watching Wimbledon This Year

Elle21 hours ago
Wimbledon is officially underway, and as matches begin on the grass courts of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, celebrities are turning out for the iconic British tennis tournament.
Cate Blanchett, Rebel Wilson, Jessica Alba, Olivia Rodrigo, Louis Partridge, Jason Isaacs, David Beckham, Priyanka Chopra, and Nick Jonas are among the stars spotted at Centre Court. They have much to look forward to on the court, as both the women's and men's singles draw are stacked with major contenders. Players include Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic, Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, and Jessica Pegula.
Founded in 1877, Wimbledon is one of the most prestigious tennis tournaments in the world. It remains the only Grand Slam played on grass, and its reputation for tradition is matched by its global visibility. Players adhere to a strict all-white dress code, and attendees must follow a strict dress code. Men are required to wear a 'lounge suit or tailored jacket, shirt, tie and trousers.'
Women are encouraged to wear 'smart daywear,' including dresses, skirts, or ankle-length jumpsuits. Sportswear, denim of any kind, shorts, hoodies, and sneakers are explicitly prohibited. Even footwear must meet a refined standard, with tennis and running shoes also banned.
This year, Wimbledon runs through July 13. And with its famed Royal Box and Kate Middleton as a frequent attendee (and the club's patron), there is bound to be more A-list moments ahead. Below, see every star who has been spotted at Wimbledon so far.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Djokovic sets another record at Wimbledon and jokes about sipping margaritas on beach with rivals
Djokovic sets another record at Wimbledon and jokes about sipping margaritas on beach with rivals

Hamilton Spectator

time14 minutes ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

Djokovic sets another record at Wimbledon and jokes about sipping margaritas on beach with rivals

LONDON (AP) — Novak Djokovic added another record to his name by reaching Wimbledon's third round for a 19th time with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-0 win over Dan Evans on Centre Court on Wednesday. It was Djokovic's 99th match win at Wimbledon overall, and the 19 third-round appearances put him one ahead of Roger Federer for most by any man in the Open Era. It's hardly the most prestigious record for Djokovic, whose 24 Grand Slam titles — including seven at Wimbledon — are the most by a male player. But he could at least use it to poke fun at his new, and much younger, main rivals. 'Nineteen times, that's a great stat,' said the 38-year-old Djokovic. 'That's probably almost as much as Sinner and Alcaraz have years in their lives.' Well, not quite. Carlos Alcaraz, who beat Djokovic in the last two Wimbledon finals, is 22, while No. 1-ranked Jannik Sinner — who was playing later on Centre Court — is 23. The growing rivalry between Sinner and Alcaraz — especially in the wake of their five-set final at the French Open last month — has helped tennis move on from the era of the Big Three, where Djokovic is the last man standing after Federer and Rafael Nadal retired. But Djokovic is too focused on proving he can still win another Slam to sit back and reflect on everything he has accomplished at Wimbledon. 'I don't pause to reflect, to be honest. I don't have time,' Djokovic said in an on-court interview. 'I would like to. But I think that's going to come probably when I set the racket aside and then sip margarita on the beach with Federer and Nadal and just reflect on our rivalry and everything.' Against Evans, Djokovic failed to convert his first nine break points in the first set. But once he got the breakthrough for a 5-3 lead — raising both arms in the air as if to say 'finally' — he went five-for-six on break points the rest of the way. 'You have these kinds of days where everything goes your way,' said Djokovic, who didn't face a break point of his own until the final game. 'Everything flows.' What else happened Thursday at Wimbledon? No. 7-seeded Mirra Andreeva and No. 10 Emma Navarro both advanced in straight sets. The 18-year-old Andreeva earned a 6-1, 7-6 (4) win over Lucia Bronzetti of Italy, and Navarro cruised past Veronika Kudermetova 6-1, 6-2. No. 11 Elena Rybakina, the 2022 Wimbledon champion, beat Maria Sakkari 6-3, 6-1. In the men's draw, No. 11 Alex de Minaur ousted 115th-ranked Arthur Cazaux 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-0 and 19th-seeded Gregor Dimitrov outlasted Corentin Moutet 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. Who plays Friday at the All England Club? Alcaraz, the two-time defending champion, faces 35-year-old Jan-Lennard Struff on Centre Court, before No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka faces British home favorite Emma Raducanu in the late match. Australian Open champion Madison Keys faces Laura Siegemund on No. 2 Court. ___ AP tennis:

Where are line judges at Wimbledon? Why Grand Slam event moved to electronic system
Where are line judges at Wimbledon? Why Grand Slam event moved to electronic system

USA Today

time17 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Where are line judges at Wimbledon? Why Grand Slam event moved to electronic system

Of the four Grand Slams that take place each year on the tennis calendar, perhaps the most traditional one is Wimbledon at the All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club — it is the oldest of the four, after all. However, the 138th edition of The Championships at Wimbledon has broken away from at least one of its longstanding traditions. If you keep a keen eye on the action at Wimbledon as the tennis ball goes past a player and out of bounds on the grass court surface, you'll notice there are no longer line judges standing near the lines. Here's why the 2025 Wimbledon Championship doesn't have line judges on the courts: Why does Wimbledon not have line judges? A new change to the 2025 Wimbledon Championships was the removal of a line judge and the introduction of an electronic line-calling system. There is still a chair umpire used in the Grand Slam event. 'The decision to introduce live electronic line calling at The Championships was made following a significant period of consideration and consultation,' said Sally Bolton, chief executive of the All England Club, in an October statement. 'Having reviewed the results of the testing undertaken at The Championships this year, we consider the technology to be sufficiently robust and the time is right to take this important step in seeking maximum accuracy in our officiating. For the players, it will offer them the same conditions they have played under at a number of other events on tour. 'We take our responsibility to balance tradition and innovation at Wimbledon very seriously. Line umpires have played a central role in our officiating set-up at The Championships for many decades and we recognize their valuable contribution and thank them for their commitment and service.' As noted by The Associated Press, Wimbledon's decision to go away from a human line judge for this electronic line-calling system isn't a first for Wimbledon and the All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club to use technology. The tournament has used line-calling technology to call whether serves are in or out. Here's what it looks like on the baselines at a Wimbledon this season without line judges: Do any Grand Slams in tennis have line judges? Following Wimbledon's move to electronic line calling, the only Grand Slam event on the tennis schedule that still uses a human line judge is the French Open. "I think we are right to keep our referees and line judges at Roland Garros," French Tennis Federation president Gilles Moretton told ESPN. "For Roland Garros, we want to keep our linesmen as long as the players agree with that." As noted by ESPN, the first Grand Slam that started using an electronic line calling system was the Australian Open in 2021. The U.S. Open then followed a year later.

Cristiano Ronaldo, Liverpool Pay Tribute to Diogo Jota and His Brother
Cristiano Ronaldo, Liverpool Pay Tribute to Diogo Jota and His Brother

Fox Sports

time22 minutes ago

  • Fox Sports

Cristiano Ronaldo, Liverpool Pay Tribute to Diogo Jota and His Brother

In the hours after the tragic deaths of Liverpool player Diogo Jota and his brother, Andre Silva, on Thursday, tributes and reactions around the soccer world poured in as many remembered the two. Liverpool, who Jota played the last five seasons with, said it was "devastated" by the news. "Liverpool Football Club are devastated by the tragic passing of Diogo Jota," the club said. "The club have been informed the 28-year-old has passed away following a road traffic accident in Spain along with his brother, Andre. Liverpool FC will be making no further comment at this time and request the privacy of Diogo and Andre's family, friends, teammates and club staff is respected as they try to come to terms with an unimaginable loss. We will continue to provide them with our full support." Cristiano Ronaldo, who just won the Nations League with Jota while playing for Portugal in June, sent his thoughts to Jota's family. Jota married Rute Cardoso on June 22 and the couple had three kids together. "Doesn't make any sense," Ronaldo said. "Just now we were together in the National Team, just now you were married. To your family, to your wife and children, I send my condolences and wish them all the strength in the world. I know you will always be with them. R.I.P. Diogo and Andre. We will all miss you." Jürgen Klopp, who was Jota's manager at Liverpool for four seasons, also remembered his former player. "This is a moment where I struggle! There must be a bigger purpose! But I can't see it! I'm heartbroken to hear about the passing of Diogo and his brother André," Klopp said. "Diogo was a not only a fantastic player, but also a great friend, a loving and caring husband and father! We will miss you so much! All my prayers, thoughts and power to Rute, the kids, the family, the friends and everyone who loved them! Rest in peace - Love J." British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was also among those who paid tribute to Jota on Thursday. "This is devastating news," Starmer said. "I am sure I speak for everyone in saying our first thoughts are going to be with his family and his friends in particular. There are millions of Liverpool fans but also football fans and non-fans who will also be shocked by this. It is devastating and really important we bear in mind just how difficult a period this will be for his friends and for his family." Porto, a Portuguese club, also sent its condolences to Jota, Silva and their families. Both players once played for the club. "It is with shock and deep sorrow that we extend our heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of Diogo Jota and his brother Andre Silva, who was also our athlete in the youth ranks," Porto said in a statement. "Rest in peace." Several other soccer figures, organizations and world leaders also released statements on the tragic deaths of Jota and Silva on Thursday. "Just three weeks ago, I had the honor of presenting Diogo Jota with a medal after the UEFA Nations League final — a moment of joy, pride, and celebration that will now forever be burned in memory with sorrow," UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin said. "His passion, energy and spirit on the field inspired everyone around him. It is devastating to think that a life so full of joy and potential has been taken far too soon. Rest in peace, dear Diogo. You will not be forgotten." "They say that we only lose people when we forget them," Portugal and Al Hilal midfielder Ruben Neves said. "I will never forget you!" "On behalf of the European football community, we are deeply saddened to learn of the tragic passing of Diogo Jota, Portugal international and Liverpool FC forward, along with his brother André Silva," European soccer governing body UEFA. said in a statement. "Our thoughts are with their family, friends, teammates and all those affected by this heartbreaking loss." — "More than a fantastic player, with almost 50 appearances for the national team, Diogo Jota was an extraordinary person, respected by all his colleagues and opponents," Portuguese soccer federation president Pedro Proença said. "He had a contagious joy and was a reference in his community. We lost two champions. Their deaths represent an irreparable loss for Portuguese soccer and we will all do our best to honor their legacy daily." "The news of the death of Diogo Jota, an athlete who greatly honored Portugal's name, and his brother is unexpected and tragic," Portugal Prime Minister Luís Montenegro said. "I extend my deepest condolences to their family. It is a sad day for soccer and for national and international sport." "Devastating news about Diogo Jota and his brother Andre this morning," Former Liverpool player Jamie Carragher.. "Thoughts are with everyone of their family and friends, especially his wife Rute and their three lovely kids." Reporting by The Associated Press. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily . recommended Get more from FIFA Men's World Cup Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

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