Wimbledon 2025 live updates: Day 2 latest with Gauff, Djokovic, and Sinner in action today
Today, we are live from the second day of the 2025 tournament from the All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club in south-west London.
And it's a jam-packed day of action from SW19, too.
So grab a cuppa and let us take you through all of it.
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USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Who is Dayana Yastremska? Ukrainian tennis star upsets Coco Gauff at Wimbledon
Coco Gauff's victory lap was short-lived. Less than one month after the American tennis star won the 2025 French Open, Gauff was knocked out in the first round of the 2025 Wimbledon tournament by Ukrainian Dayana Yastremska. "It was a great match today. I was really on fire," Yastremska said after her victory Tuesday. Yastremska downed No. 2 seed Gauff in straight sets, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1, on No. 1 Court, ending Gauff's bid for her third major title. Gauff is the fourth woman ranked in the Top 10 to fall in the first round of Wimbledon, following earlier upsets of No. 3 seed Jessica Pegula, No. 5 seed Qinwen Zheng and No. 9 seed Paula Badosa. Following the loss, an emotional Gauff said she's "obviously disappointed with how the result went today." "Dayana started off playing strong and I just couldn't find my footing out there today," Gauff added. "I saw the draw and knew it would be a tough match for me." 2025 WIMBLEDON: Coco Gauff suffers upset in first round, loses to Dayana Yastremska Yastremska entered Wimbeldon ranked No. 46 in the world and is expected to climb up the rankings following her Top-10 victory. Here's everything you need to know about the Ukrainian tennis star: Where is Dayana Yastremska from? Yastremska is a 25-year-old player from Odessa, Ukraine, who is currently ranked No. 46 in the world. Yastremska was ranked as high as No. 21 in January 2020 and boasts over 217,000 followers on Instagram. Aside from tennis, Yastremska dabbled in music and released her first single "Thousands of Me" in May 2020. Fun Fact: Yastremska has a love/hate relationship with grass. Ahead of the Nottingham Open final in June — which Yastremska lost to American McCartney Kessler — Yastremska revealed: "I really love playing on grass, even though I think I have a bit of an allergy to it." Has Dayana Yastremska won a Grand Slam? Yastremska has not won a Grand Slam title. Her best finish at a major came during the 2024 Australian Open, where she became the first qualifier since 1978 to reach the semifinals and only the third Ukrainian, female or male, to reach a major semifinal (Elina Svitolina, Andrei Medvedev the others). She was subsequently knocked out of the semifinals by China's Qinwen Zheng. Yastremska's best result at Wimbledon was a fourth-round exit in 2019. The Ukrainian star experienced early success at the junior level and was ranked as high as No. 6 in the world after reaching the Wimbledon junior singles final in 2016, before losing to Russia's Anastasia Potapova. "This court brings me a lot of nice memories because I played here at juniors finals, at this court. It gave me a lot of emotions," Yastremska said Tuesday following her upset of Gauff. Yastremska was suspended by the ITF in January 2021 for testing positive for a metabolite of mesterolone, an anabolic steroid banned by the WDA. The ITF later ruled in June 2021 that Yastremska "bore no fault or negligence" for the positive result, saying it "accepted Ms. Yastremska's account" of contamination. Her suspension was immediately lifted, clearing the way for Yastremska to return to tour. Dayana Yastremska fled her home during Russian invasion Yastremska fled from her hometown following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. She previously said she took a boat across the Black Sea with her younger sister, Ivanna, and eventually made it to Romania and then France. Their parents stayed behind in Odessa. "After spending two nights in the underground parking, my parents made a decision at any cost to send me and my little sister out of Ukraine!" Yastremska wrote on Instagram at the time. "Mom, Dad, we love you very much, take care of yourself!!! I love you my country! Ukrainians take care of your lives." At the 2022 BNP Paribas Open in March 2022, Yastremska walked onto the court draped in the Ukraine flag. MORE: Dayana Yastremska, who fled Ukraine during Russian invasion, falls at BNP Paribas Open Dayana Yastremska vs. Coco Gauff head-to-head Gauff may lead the head-to-head battle 3-1, but Yastremska got the better of Gauff on Tuesday at Wimbledon. Their last match was during the Madrid Open in April, with Gauff coming away with an 0-6, 6-2, 7-5 victory in the second round on the clay court. "(Yastremska) played great," Gauff said on Tuesday. "I played her on clay and I think that surface suits me better and it was still a tough three-setter. I knew today would be tough, but I had chances." Yastremska said "playing against Coco it is something special." She added, "I played with her already three times, of course now four. It's 3-1 for her. She's a great player, a great person and we're in very good relationship." Here's a look at their head-to-head record: Contributing: Andrew John The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Groups express 'deep concern' about 2026 World Cup in US due to Trump's policies
More than 80 civil rights and labor groups sent a letter to FIFA on July 1 expressing "deep concern" over the U.S. government's immigration policies ahead of the 2026 World Cup in men's soccer. In the letter, which was first reported by The Athletic, the groups cited President Donald Trump's executive order banning visitors from 12 countries as well as the ongoing raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in communities across the country, some of which are slated to host World Cup matches next summer. They called on FIFA to "use its influence to encourage the U.S. government to guarantee the fundamental rights of the millions of foreign visitors and fans." "If FIFA continues to stay silent, not only will millions be placed at risk, but the FIFA brand will also be used as a public relations tool to whitewash the reputation of an increasingly authoritarian government," the civil rights and labor groups wrote. Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, the American Civil Liberties Union and the NAACP were among the most prominent national organizations to sign the letter, which was also endorsed by eight fan clubs of soccer teams. The United States is currently hosting the FIFA Club World Cup for men's soccer. FIFA did not immediately reply to an e-mail seeking comment on the letter. The organization and its president, Gianni Infantino, have repeatedly said foreign spectators and teams will have no issues entering the country next summer. "The world is welcome in America," Infantino told reporters on May 15. "Of course, the players, of course, everyone involved, all of us, but definitely also all the fans." The Trump administration has echoed that sentiment, albeit with the caveat that fans will not be allowed to overstay their visas or otherwise remain in the country following the tournament. "I know we'll have visitors probably from close to 100 countries," Vice President J.D. Vance said in May. "We want them to come, we want them to celebrate, we want them to watch the game(s). But when the time is up, they'll have to go home, otherwise they will have to talk to (U.S. Homeland Security) Secretary (Kristi) Noem." FIFA also faced questions and criticism from human rights advocacy organizations ahead of the last men's World Cup, in Qatar. The 2026 edition of the event, which will be co-hosted by Canada and Mexico, begins June 11. Contact Tom Schad at tschad@ or on social media @
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Raducanu, Alcaraz, Boulter, Norrie & Sabalenka
Emma Raducanu reached the fourth round of Wimbledon in 2024, matching her best result in SW19 [Getty Images] Wimbledon 2025 Dates: 30 June-13 July Venue: All England Club Coverage: Live across BBC TV, radio and online with extensive coverage on BBC iPlayer, Red Button, Connected TVs and mobile app. Full coverage guide. Advertisement After a record-breaking opening day on Monday, day two was a costly one for British players at Wimbledon. Just three of the nine Britons that played on Tuesday progressed to the second round, with Heather Watson and Jodie Burrage among those making early exits. But Wednesday will see a wave of new British involvement as the men's and women's doubles get under way with the round of 64. After another sweltering day in SW19, with temperatures topping 33C, cooler conditions are forecast for day three of the Championships. [BBC] World number one Aryna Sabalenka gets things under way on Centre Court at 13:30 BST against Marie Bouzkova. Advertisement That match is followed by defending men's champion Carlos Alcaraz, who takes on British qualifier Oliver Tarvet. British number one Emma Raducanu will close play on Centre against Marketa Vondrousova, the 2023 Wimbledon champion. Another Briton, Cameron Norrie, is first up on Court One when he takes on American 12th seed Frances Tiafoe from 13:00. He is followed by compatriot Katie Boulter, who plays Argentina's Solana Sierra, before American fifth seed Taylor Fritz ends the day's play against Canadian Gabriel Diallo. [BBC] In total, there are seven Britons in singles action on day three. Away from the show courts, Billy Harris faces Portugal's Nuno Borges on court two, while Arthur Fery, fresh from defeating 20th seed Alexei Popyrin in the first round, later plays on the same stage against Italy's Luciano Darderi. Advertisement Sonay Kartal opens play on court three against Bulgaria's Viktoriya Tomova from 11:00 BST. She later plays in the women's doubles alongside Jodie Burrage, with Spain's Jessica Bouzas Maneiro and Yvonne Cavalle-Reimers their first-round opponents. Elsewhere in the women's doubles draw, Emily Appleton and Heather Watson play Russian fifth seeds Mirra Andreeva and Diana Shnaider, while Alicia Barnett and Eden Silva face American Alycia Parks and Colombian Camila Osorio. In the men's doubles, Dan Evans and Henry Searle team up to play compatriot Henry Patten and his Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara. Advertisement Patten and Heliovaara, seeded second, are defending champions and won the Australian Open earlier this year. [BBC] Australian Open champion and sixth seed Madison Keys opens play on court two against Olga Danilovic, with four-time major champion Naomi Osaka due on the same court later in the day against Czech Katerina Siniakova. Italian fourth seed Jasmine Paolini, who reached the Wimbledon final 12 months ago, is third on court three, after Russian 14th seed Andrey Rublev takes on Lloyd Harris of South Africa. Brazil's teenage star Joao Fonseca, who beat Britain's Jacob Fearnley in the first round, faces American Jenson Brooksby first up on court 12, where Elina Svitolina - who has twice reached the last four at Wimbledon - will play last. [BBC] 11:00-19:00 - Live coverage - BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app Advertisement 11:00-21:30 - Live coverage of outside courts - BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app 12:30-22:30 - Live coverage - BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Sounds app and BBC Sport website 14:00-18:00 - Live coverage - BBC One, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app 19:00-22:00 - Live coverage - BBC One, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app 23:00-00:00 - Today at Wimbledon - BBC Two
