
Wimbledon 2025 order of play: Day 1 schedule with Raducanu and Alcaraz in action
The 2025 Championships at Wimbledon are upon us as the All England Club opens its doors to the tennis world once again.
Carlos Alcaraz is eyeing a third consecutive title in SW19, and is also looking to become the second player to win Roland Garros, Queen's and Wimbledon in the same year. World No 1 Jannik Sinner and British No 1 Jack Draper are the other favourites in the men's draw.
World No 1 Aryna Sabalenka is the favourite for the women's title, with 2022 champion Elena Rybakina and French Open winner Coco Gauff also leading contenders. Czech player Barbora Krejcikova is the defending champion.
Emma Raducanu, who missed out on a seeding, leads the British contingent in the women's draw, having overtaken Katie Boulter as British No 1 recently.
See below for the order of play for day 1 at Wimbledon
Day 1 - Order of Play, Monday 30 June
CENTRE COURT - SHOW COURT - 13:30 START
Fabio Fognini (ITA) vs Carlos Alcaraz (ESP) [2]
Paula Badosa (ESP) [9] vs Katie Boulter (GBR)
Arthur Rinderknech (FRA) vs Alexander Zverev (GER) [3]
No.1 COURT - SHOW COURT - 13:00 START
Aryna Sabalenka [1] vs Carson Branstine (CAN)
Jacob Fearnley (GBR) vs Joao Fonseca (BRA)
Emma Raducanu (GBR) vs Mingge Xu (GBR)
No.2 COURT - SHOW COURT - 11:00 START 1
Benjamin Bonzi (FRA) vs Daniil Medvedev [9]
Elena-Gabriela Ruse (ROU) vs Madison Keys (USA) [6]
Jasmine Paolini (ITA) [4] vs Anastasija Sevastova (LAT)
Taylor Fritz (USA) [5] vs Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard (FRA)
No.3 COURT - SHOW COURT - 11:00 START 1
Sonay Kartal (GBR) vs Jelena Ostapenko (LAT) [20]
Holger Rune (DEN) [8] vs Nicolas Jarry (CHI)
Matteo Berrettini (ITA) [32] vs Kamil Majchrzak (POL)
Katerina Siniakova (CZE) vs Qinwen Zheng (CHN) [5]
COURT 12 - SHOW COURT - 11:00 START
Elmer Moller (DEN) vs Frances Tiafoe (USA) [12]
Valentin Royer (FRA) vs Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) [24]
Leylah Fernandez (CAN) [29] vs Hannah Klugman (GBR)
Marketa Vondrousova (CZE) vs McCartney Kessler (USA) [32]
COURT 18 - SHOW COURT - 11:00 START
Anna Bondar (HUN) vs Elina Svitolina (UKR) [14]
Cameron Norrie (GBR) vs Roberto Bautista Agut (ESP)
Mackenzie McDonald (USA) vs Karen Khachanov [17]
Naomi Osaka (JPN) vs Talia Gibson (AUS)
Court 4 - 11:00 START
Oliver Tarvet (GBR) vs Leandro Riedi (SUI)
Greet Minnen (BEL) vs Olivia Gadecki (AUS)
Ethan Quinn (USA) vs Henry Searle (GBR)
Court 5 - 11:00 START
Adrian Mannarino (FRA) vs Christopher O'Connell (AUS)
Luciano Darderi (ITA) vs Roman Safiullin
Lulu Sun (NZL) vs Marie Bouzkova (CZE)
Court 6 - 11:00 START
Learner Tien (USA) vs Nishesh Basavareddy (USA)
Varvara Gracheva (FRA) vs Aliaksandra Sasnovich
Ann Li (USA) vs Viktorija Golubic (SUI)
Matteo Arnaldi (ITA) vs Botic van de Zandschulp (NED)
Court 7 - 11:00 START
Anca Todoni (ROU) vs Cristina Bucsa (ESP)
Zizou Bergs (BEL) vs Lloyd Harris (RSA)
Kamilla Rakhimova vs Aoi Ito (JPN)
Shintaro Mochizuki (JPN) vs Giulio Zeppieri (ITA)
Court 8 - 11:00 START
Eva Lys (GER) vs Yue Yuan (CHN)
Peyton Stearns (USA) vs Laura Siegemund (GER)
Jan-Lennard Struff (GER) vs Filip Misolic (AUT)
Gabriel Diallo (CAN) vs Daniel Altmaier (GER)
Court 9 - 11:00 START
Vit Kopriva (CZE) vs Jordan Thompson (AUS)
Olga Danilovic (SRB) vs Shuai Zhang (CHN)
Yanina Wickmayer (BEL) vs Renata Zarazua (MEX)
Brandon Holt (USA) vs Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (ESP) [26]
Court 10 - 11:00 START
Diane Parry (FRA) vs Petra Martic (CRO)
Beatriz Haddad Maia (BRA) [21] vs Rebecca Sramkova (SVK)
Pablo Carreno Busta (ESP) vs Chris Rodesch (LUX)
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova vs Ajla Tomljanovic (AUS)
Court 14 - 11:00 START
Viktoriya Tomova (BUL) vs Ons Jabeur (TUN)
Bernarda Pera (USA) vs Linda Noskova (CZE) [30]
Felix Auger-Aliassime (CAN) [25] vs James Duckworth (AUS)
Jenson Brooksby (USA) vs Tallon Griekspoor (NED) [31]
Court 15 - 11:00 START
Kimberly Birrell (AUS) vs Donna Vekic (CRO) [22]
Alexei Popyrin (AUS) [20] vs Arthur Fery (GBR)
Billy Harris (GBR) vs Dusan Lajovic (SRB)
Yulia Putintseva (KAZ) vs Amanda Anisimova (USA) [13]
Court 16 - 11:00 START
Mattia Bellucci (ITA) vs Oliver Crawford (GBR)
Diana Shnaider [12] vs Moyuka Uchijima (JPN)
Andrey Rublev [14] vs Laslo Djere (SRB)
Elise Mertens (BEL) [24] vs Linda Fruhvirtova (CZE)
Court 17 - 11:00 START
Jiri Lehecka (CZE) [23] vs Hugo Dellien (BOL)
Francisco Cerundolo (ARG) [16] vs Nuno Borges (POR)
Harriet Dart (GBR) vs Dalma Galfi (HUN)
Ashlyn Krueger (USA) [31] vs Mika Stojsavljevic (GBR)
How to watch Wimbledon on TV
Wimbledon will be shown live on the BBC in the UK, with full coverage of the tournament available to watch on BBC One, BBC Two and across BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.
TNT Sports will air a daily 90-minute highlights show and will also have live coverage of both singles finals.
If you're travelling abroad and want to watch Wimbledon, then you might need a VPN to unblock your streaming app.
Our VPN roundup is here to help: get the best VPN deals on the market. Viewers using a VPN need to make sure that they comply with any local regulations where they are and also with the terms of their service provider.
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The Guardian
9 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Rowe edges England to Under-21 Euros glory in extra-time thriller against Germany
Whatever Lee Carsley goes on to achieve in his managerial career, this will be very hard to beat. England Under-21s had been pegged back by Germany after racing into a 2-0 lead with goals for Harvey Elliott and Omari Hutchinson and those of a negative disposition could be forgiven for thinking back to the 1970 World Cup quarter-finals, when Sir Alf Ramsey's reigning champions were eliminated after extra time by West Germany in the same scenario. But with Thomas Tuchel watching on from the stands after dashing across the Atlantic to be here, Carsley – who was not even born back then – clearly had no such thoughts. Instead, he boldly gambled by taking off Elliott and the captain, James McAtee, and was rewarded by the substitute Jonathan Rowe scoring with almost his first touch. It means the Young Lions have followed in the footsteps of Dave Sexton's sides more than 40 years ago by winning successive European titles and their fourth in total. On this evidence, the future looks very bright indeed. Carsley could barely contain his emotions as he pumped his fist in delight at the final whistle while England's players celebrated wildly, with some of their family members in the stands bursting into tears. It has been a whirlwind six months for the former Everton midfielder, who was criticised for saying during his spell as interim England manager that he was hoping to return to the under-21s. England (4-2-3-1) Beadle; Livramento, Quansah, Cresswell, Hinshelwood; Anderson (Egan-Riley 99), Scott (Morton 44); Elliott (Rowe 90), McAtee (Nwaneri 90), Hutchinson (Iling-Junior 98); Stansfield (Norton-Cuffy 62).Subs not used Edwards, Fellows, Gray, Hackney, Sharman-Lowe, Simkin. Goals Elliott 5, Hutchinson 24, Rowe 92 Germany (4-3-3) Atubolu; Collins, Arrey-Mbi, Oermann (Wanner 105), Brown (Ullrich 86); Nebel, Martel (Tresoldi 98), Reitz; Weiper (Röhl 80), Woltemade, Gruda (Knauff 73) Subs not used Baum, Ernst, Jander, Noll, Rosenfelder, Siebert, Thielmann. Goals Weiper 45+1, Nebel 61 Yet with several players missing due to the Club World Cup and senior call-ups, Carsley has once again showed how effective he is coaching England's next crop of promising talent after arriving in Slovakia with an inexperienced squad that was not among the favourites to triumph. With Nottingham Forest's Elliot Anderson excelling in midfield, it is a testament to their team spirit that heads never dropped even after conceding the equaliser. Carsley had been calmness personified before kick-off as he cracked jokes with his assistant Ashley Cole and he had the luxury of being able to name an unchanged side from the semi-final victory against the Netherlands. Such was the interest in this game Tuchel had flown more than 5,000 miles from the Club World Cup in the US to be in attendance, while the Germany manager, Julian Nagelsmann, cut short his holiday in Mallorca. Both could not have failed to have been impressed with the way England started as Elliott, who was later presented with the player of the tournament award for his five goals but faces an uncertain future with Liverpool, gave them an early lead after Nnamdi Collins made a hash of a clearance. Charlie Cresswell – who is the other remaining member of the winning squad from 2023 – was inches away from doubling the lead when McAtee fired across the face of goal. Germany were caught out again on the break soon after and, having been set up by McAtee, Hutchinson finished with aplomb and he celebrated with an acrobatic flip. The usually understated Carsley could barely contain his delight on the touchline. With Germany's main threat Nick Woltemade having to drop increasingly deeper, the manager, Antonio Di Salvo, seemed to have no answer. But the loss of the limping Alex Scott, replaced by Liverpool's Tyler Morton just before half-time, was a blow and that was compounded when Nelson Weiper pulled one back by heading home Paul Nebel's cross in first-half injury time. McAtee was unlucky to see his effort drift just wide after a magnificent dummy left his marker for dead at the start of the second half. But Germany looked so much more threatening when they made it into the final third and the England goalkeeper James Beadle did well not to parry Nebel's cross into the path of the waiting Woltemade, who is set to join Bayern Munich from VfB Stuttgart after this tournament. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion There was to be no such reprieve when Nebel – who qualifies to play for the Republic of Ireland through his grandmother – saw his curling shot deflect off Jay Stansfield and loop over Beadle's despairing dive to equalise. Carsley immediately sacrificed Stansfield for Brooke Norton-Cuffy, with Elliott brought into a more central role. Suddenly the game was on a knife edge as Norton-Cuffy could only direct his shot straight at Noah Atubolu after being set up by Hutchinson. There were hearts in mouths on the England bench when a deflected Germany effort struck the crossbar in stoppages but they made it to extra time. Carsley rolled the dice by taking off the exhausted McAtee and Elliott, and it immediately paid dividends as Rowe's deft header from Morton's cross restored England's lead. 'We have to dig in,' said Carsley as he gathered his players together in a huddle at the change of ends. 'This is our time now.' Germany hit the bar again in injury time but Carsley and England would not be denied their place in the history books.


Times
40 minutes ago
- Times
Chelsea book place in quarter-finals — 4hrs and 38mins after kick-off
A chaotic finish, for a chaotic match. Chelsea scrambled into the Club World Cup's quarter-finals after more than two hours of actual football, plus close on two hours of suspended football. Four hours and 38 minutes to complete, in all. There was lightning, there was VAR controversy, but ultimately they got over the line. Christopher Nkunku scored the goal that put Chelsea on the road to victory. It was that kind of game. Has there ever been one quite like this? Not in the Club World Cup, not in any major competition if memory serves. To have the game suspended for so long due to adverse weather conditions, to have it resume under the pressure of a time window between storms, and then to have a Benfica equaliser scored in such controversial circumstances — a VAR decision that would never have been given in most domestic forms of the game — is surely unique. Credit Chelsea then, for their three goals in the second half of extra time. Finally, they kept their heads, won a game they must have felt was already theirs. We'll get to that. First, the madness. There were five minutes remaining in normal time when the referee, Slavko Vincic, led the players off with lightning in the area and Chelsea in control and leading 1-0. And they did not return for close to two hours. There were several false starts. Predicted times to return scuppered by more lightning. Warm-ups aborted. And as the minutes ticked by so the advantage moved to Benfica. There was almost an air of inevitability about the return. When referee Vincic — Slovenian, over-promoted — brought the teams back on, all the momentum was with the Portuguese. They had been poor to this point. Their best, their only, chance had come when the Chelsea goalkeeper, Robert Sánchez, misjudged a shot from Fredrik Aursnes. Yet here was a free hit. Bonus time. Had the game played out when it should have done, Chelsea would almost certainly have won. Yet Benfica now had nothing to lose. They had four minutes, plus injury time. When six additional minutes were signalled, it was almost as if drama was ordained. Severe weather in the Charlotte area forced play to be suspended on the 86-minute mark for more than two hours… FEDERICO PARRA/AFP So it came. Nicolás Otamendi's header connected with a cross and clipped the extended arm of Malo Gusto. Natural position when jumping? Yes. The sort that gets given in the Premier League. Never. In Fifa competition: penalty. Vincic did not give it but was summoned by the VAR. The moment he jogged to the sidelines, everyone knew. Ángel Di María waited for Sánchez to commit and just slotted his penalty kick to the left. Welcome back, my friends, to the game that never ends. And we can argue the ridiculousness of the situation, of having a tournament in a part of the United States so prone to electrical storms. We can judge the letter of the law and its many travesties, yet the fact remains that once again Chelsea did not pull clear given every opportunity. Chances were squandered — some by Marc Cucurella, playing an extremely attacking role — good positions wasted. Chelsea should have had this wrapped by half-time, by full-time, and certainly within four hours. Instead they went into extra time level, and up against it — even when Gianluca Prestianni was sent off not just for his foul on Levi Colwill but for the equally nasty reaction that followed. What chaos. For Chelsea had been coasting. Their goal was a thing of beauty, too. Minute 62, Reece James sized up the simplest of passes down the flank and bunged it straight into touch. Minute 64, he gave Chelsea the lead with a free kick full of intelligence and class. That's the thing with the best players. They aren't easily fazed, not easily knocked out of their stride. James had already forgotten that duffed pass when he scored. He had already alighted on a redeeming plan. He had spotted Benfica's goalkeeper, Anatoliy Trubin, in a poor position. Trubin was expecting a cross and, for this reason, had left too much room at his near post. He's 6ft 6in, mind, Trubin. It would need to be some special kick to beat him, no matter where he stood. So James took a special free kick. James takes quite a few of them these days since his comeback from injury. One against Bournemouth on January 14 this year, another for England against Latvia in March. And now this. A special goal, a lucrative goal, given helped take Chelsea into the quarter-finals of the Club World Cup. It was thought James could get lost in the various reshuffles of the Maresca era, squeezed out at full back, swamped by sheer numbers in central midfield. That's not going to happen now. He's a player. Chelsea need players. Not just vanloads of players. Proper ballers. MIKE SEGAR/REUTERS So James whipped in his free kick at the near post, Trubin scrambled unsuccessfully, and the game should have been won. It would have been no more than Chelsea deserved. Ultimately, then, justice was done. As extra time spun out, so Chelsea's man advantage showed. Benfica were carved open, three times in nine minutes. Cole Palmer found Moisés Caicedo in the penalty area and his shot squirmed under Trubin towards the goalline. Otamendi first stopped Nkunku but could do no more as he turned the loose ball into the empty net, from a yard. Minutes later, Pedro Neto was left one on one from the halfway line, and made no mistake. For the fourth Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall did the same. So this was a decent afternoon's work that turned into a good night. An eye-catching performance in parts, much improved on Chelsea's group stage form. They have still not hit the heights achieved by Manchester City but this is a team bedding in. Character-building, too. Get through this lunacy and who knows where it ends. Benfica (4-2-3-1): A Trubin 8 — F Aursnes 6 (T Gouveia 86), A Silva 7, N Otamendi 5, S Dahl 5 — F Luis 6 (G Prestianni 70), L Barreiro 6, O Kokcu 6 (J Veloso 85) — V Pavlidis 6 (A Belotti 70), A Di Maria 7, A Schjelderup 5 (K Akturkoglu 46 6). Booked Kokcu, Luis, Pavlidis, Prestianni, Silva, Gouveia. Sent off Prestianni. Chelsea (4-2-2-2): R Sanchez 6 — R James 8 (M Gusto 80), B Badiashile 5 (T Adarabioyo 69), L Colwill 7 (A Anselmino 118), M Cucurella 7 — M Caicedo 8, R Lavia 6 (T Chalobah 85) — C Palmer 7, E Fernández 6 (K Dewsbury-Hall 81) — P Neto 7, L Delap 7 (C Nkunku 80). Booked M Caicedo. C Palmer.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Alex de Minaur reveals all on his wedding plans with Katie Boulter: Australian tennis star confirms whether nuptials will be held Down Under or in England - and his second love that his British fiancee puts up with
Alex de Minaur is a busy man. As well as preparing for his latest shot at an elusive Grand Slam title, he is engulfed in the chaos of organising a wedding. As the 26-year-old Australian tries to explain the challenges of arranging his upcoming nuptials to British No 2 Katie Boulter, the world No 11 comes as close to lost for words during the entirety of our conversation.