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Below's a list of champions from The Championships 2026:
| Event | Winner |
| Ladies' singles | Linda Noskova (CZE) |
| Ladies' doubles |
Hanyu Guo (CHN) & Kristina Mladenovic (FRA) |
| Gentlemen's singles | Jannik Sinner (ITA) |
| Gentlemen's doubles |
Henry Patten (GBR) & Harri Heliovaara (FIN) |
| Mixed doubles | Jelena Ostapenko (LAT) & Marcelo Arevalo (SLV) |
| Wheelchair ladies' singles | Yui Kamiji (JPN) |
| Wheelchair ladies' doubles | Yui Kamiji (JPN) & Zhu Zhenzhen (CHN) |
| Wheelchair gentlemen's singles | Tokito Oda (JPN) |
| Wheelchair gentlemen's doubles | Alfie Hewett (GBR) & Gordon Reid (GBR) |
| Wheelchair quad singles | Neils Vink (NED) |
| Wheelchair quad doubles | Guy Sasson (ISR) & Neils Vink (NED) |
Here's a full list of former British champions at The Championships, Wimbledon:
Men’s singles:
- 2013 – Andy Murray
- 2016 – Andy Murray
Women’s singles:
- 1969 – Ann Jones
- 1977 – Virginia Wade
Men’s doubles:
- 2012 – Jonathan Marray (with Frederik Nielsen)
- 2023 – Neal Skupski (with Wesley Koolhof)
- 2024 – Henry Patten (with Harri Heliovaara)
- 2025 – Julian Cash & Lloyd Glasspool
Women’s doubles:
There have been no British women’s doubles champions at Wimbledon during the Open Era.
Mixed doubles:
- 1969 – Ann Jones (with Fred Stolle)
- 1983 – John Lloyd (with Wendy Turnbull)
- 1984 – John Lloyd (with Wendy Turnbull)
- 1987 – Jeremy Bates & Jo Durie
- 2007 – Jamie Murray (with Jelena Jankovic)
- 2016 – Heather Watson (with Henri Kontinen)
- 2017 – Jamie Murray (with Martina Hingis)
- 2021 – Neal Skupski (with Desirae Krawczyk)
- 2022 – Neal Skupski (with Desirae Krawczyk)
Men’s wheelchair singles:
- 2016 – Gordon Reid
- 2024 – Alfie Hewett
Women’s wheelchair singles:
There have been no British women’s wheelchair singles champions at Wimbledon during the Open Era.
Quad wheelchair singles:
There have been no British quad wheelchair singles champions at Wimbledon during the Open Era.
Men’s wheelchair doubles:
- 2005 – Jayant Mistry (with Michael Jeremiasz)
- 2016 – Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid
- 2017 – Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid
- 2018 – Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid
- 2021 – Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid
- 2023 – Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid
- 2024 – Alfie Hewett & Gordon Reid
Women’s wheelchair doubles:
- 2014 – Jordanne Whiley (with Yui Kamiji)
- 2015 – Jordanne Whiley (with Yui Kamiji)
- 2016 – Jordanne Whiley (with Yui Kamiji)
- 2017 – Jordanne Whiley (with Yui Kamiji)
- 2021 – Jordanne Whiley (with Yui Kamiji)
Quad wheelchair doubles:
- 2019 – Andy Lapthorne (with Dylan Alcott)
- 2021 – Andy Lapthorne (with David Wagner)
Wimbledon is the only Grand Slam tournament played on grass. The courts use 100% perennial ryegrass to enhance performance without affecting the speed of the court.
Wimbledon boasts 18 grass show courts, including three stadium courts that play host to the world's best during The Championships.
The grounds cover more than 42 acres and can host up to 42,000 spectators.
| Show court | Capacity |
| Centre Court | 14,979 |
| No.1 Court | 12,345 |
| No.2 Court | 4,000 |
| No.3 Court | 2,000 |
| Court 12 | 1,736 |
| Court 18 | 782 |
The tradition of wearing white at the All England Lawn Tennis Club dates back to Victorian times, when sweat stains were seen as improper. In order to avoid these visible stains, white clothing was introduced to help hide the sweat.
The dress code stuck and is now seen as one of the most iconic features of Wimbledon.