Wimbledon 2025: Results & updates

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool have etched their names into the history books by becoming the first all-British doubles pairing to win the men's doubles title at Wimbledon since 1936.

The fifth seeds edged out the unseeded duo of Rinky Hijikata and David Pel 6-2, 7-6(3) to lift their maiden Grand Slam title infront of the British fans on Centre Court.

It was an impressive start for the Brits who dropped just three points on serve throughout the opening set and were equally as impressive on the return where they won 12/24 points (50%) to clinch the double break and take a one set lead.

Cash and Glasspool looked to be running away with the match they broke Pel for the third time in the match to edge out a 4-2 lead in the second. However, the momentum soon shifted to see the Australian, Dutch duo claw back level to take us to tie-break.

A costly double fault from Pel was all that was needed to hand the Brits two championships point which they took at the first time of asking as Cash put away a smash at the net.

Wheelchair

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid missed out on the chance to make it three Wimbledon men’s wheelchair double titles in a row after narrowly losing out to Martin De la Puente and Ruben Spaargaren 7-6(1), 7-5 in two and a half hours.

Hewett and Reid managed to recover from a break down twice in the opening set to force a tie-break but the Spanish, Dutch duo raised their level to take control - winning six points in a row to take the opening set.

The top seeds looked to be on their way to levelling the scoreboard as they opened up a 4-2 lead in the second but De la Puente and Spaargaren showed great resilience to claw back level before sealing a final break to secure their first Wimbledon title together.

It wasn't to be for Greg Slade who missed out on clinching a maiden Grand Slam title in his quad doubles final alongside Donald Ramphadi.

The pair faced a tough challenge against top seeds Niels Vink and Guy Sasson - eventually losing out 6-0, 6-2.

Alfie Hewett will have the chance to defend his title on Sunday after coming through his men’s singles semi-final against Martin de la Puente 6-0, 7-5.

Hewett is now into his 21^st Grand Slam singles final where he will face a familiar opponent in world No.1 Tokita Oda.

Oda defeated Hewett in the 2023 singles final the last time the two players met at SW19, but last year it was Hewett who won his first Wimbledon singles title up against De la Puente.

Since the US Open in 2022, Hewett and Oda are the only two players to have won Grand Slam singles titles.

However, Greg Slade bowed out in the semi-finals of the quad wheelchair singles against world No.2 Sam Schroder 6-1, 6-3.

Slade pushed the Dutch star in a three-set battle at the Lexus British Open Roehampton last week but in the Wimbledon heat, Schroder showed his experience to reach the final for a fourth time in five years.

However, the young Brit has made a significant breakthrough this week, picking up his first Grand Slam and biggest win by ranking against world No.6 Francisco Cayulef.

Slade is still set to contest tomorrow’s quad doubles final with South African Donald Ramphadi against world No.1 Niels Vink and Guy Sasson.

Hewett and Gordon Reid are also set to contest the men's doubles final against De la Puente and Ruben Spaargaren.

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool have booked their ticket to their first Grand Slam final together after their straight sets win on No.1 Court.

Their historic victory sees them become the first all-British pair to appear in the final since 1960.

Joe Salisbury and Luisa Stefani have missed out on the mixed doubles title, losing out to unseeded pair Sem Verbeek and Katerina Siniakova in the last match of the day on Centre Court.

Greg Slade is through to his first quad doubles final with Donald Ramphadi, while British No.1 Alfie Hewett has booked his spot in the men's wheelchair singles semi-final with a dominant win.

Cash and Glasspool cruise through the semi-final

Cash and Glasspool needed just an hour and five minutes to win 6-3, 6-4 against Roland Garros champions Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos.

The British pair banked a break in each set to give them the crucial lead while they continued the strong serving that's helped them throughout the week to hold onto their own service games - Glasspool, in particular, hit ten of the pair's 11 total aces.

Serving it out at 40-0 up, Glaspool pulled out a final unreturned serve to seal the victory.

The pair will bid to claim their third consecutive trophy and be the first all-British pair to win the men’s doubles titles here since 1936 when they face unseeded pair Rinky Hijikata and David Pel in Saturday's final.

Salisbury misses out on mixed doubles title

Salisbury and Stefani lost out in a close final 7-6(3), 7-6(3) over two hours and two minutes against Verbeer and Siniakova.

The British Brazilian pair turned the pressure on early, creating an opportunity to break in the opening game before holding their nerve to save two breaks of their own at 4-4 as the set moved to a tie-break.

Salisbury and Stefani quickly went down 5-1 in the tie-break and it proved too much to recover from as they soon lost the opener. 

The pair dug deep in the second to recover a break as the set once again headed to a deciding tie-break.

However, history repeated itself as Verbeer and Siniakova took the early lead again that Salisbury and Stefani couldn't pull back, and the Dutch and Czech pair sealed the victory. 

Wheelchair

Hewett has continued his title defence with a straight sets win against China's Zhenxu Ji.

The world No.2 showed his experiences on No.3 Court, needing just 57 minutes to win 6-1, 6-1. He'll face third seed Martin De La Puente in the semi-final.

Gordon Reid's Wimbledon singles journey has come to an end after he lost out 6-2, 6-3 to world No.4 Gustavo Fernandez.

Reid and Hewett then joined forces in the men's doubles semi-final - coming back from a set down to win 3-6, 6-4, 6-0 against Daniel Caverzaschi and Tokito Oda. 

They'll bid for their seventh Wimbledon title together when they face second seeds Martin De La Puente and Ruben Spaargaren in a rematch of their title win at last week's Lexus British Open Roehampton.

Slade and Ramphadi fought back from losing the second set to win their semi-final match 7-6(5), 1-6, 7-5 against second seeds Ahmet Kaplan and Sam Schroder.

They'll face top seeds Guy Sasson and Niels Vink after they beat Andy Lapthorne and Francisco Cayulef 6-1, 6-2 earlier in the day.

Lucy Shucker and Diede De Groot missed out on the women's doubles final after losing 6-3, 6-4 to Angelica Bernal and Ksenia Chasteau.

Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash will continue their bid for a third consecutive title after they came through a tight battle with Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara in the men's doubles quarter-finals.

Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury missed out on a British clash in the semi-finals after they lost out to fourth seeds Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos.

Cash and Glasspool into their first Grand Slam semi-final

In a match dictated by the service team, Glasspool and Cash came out on top against defending champions Patten and Heliovaara - winning 6-4, 4-6, 7-6(8) in two hours and three minutes on No.2 Court.

The first sets were each decided by a late break with little to separate the two pairs. It was the Brits who took the opener - dropping just four points on serve (20/24) - before Patten and Heliovaara levelled in the second in the final game on their third set point.

Glasspool and Cash held their nerve at 0-40, 5-6 down in the final set to save three match points and head to a deciding tie-break.

Despite losing their initial lead, the HSBC Championships winners dug deep to create their own chances to take the match - doing so with their second match point.

They will face Roland Garros champions Granollers and Zeballos after they defeated Skupski and Salisbury 7-6(6), 7-6(3) in an hour and 49 minutes.

In a replay of last month's Grand Slam final in Paris, it was a tight battle on No.3 Court. After the Brits saved two set points in the first set tie-break, Granollers took his chance on the third - hitting a huge serve past Skupski to take the opener.

Despite some strong serving from the Brits in the second - losing only seven points on their serve (27/34) - they struggled to make much impact in their opponents' games as they faced another tie-break.

This time, the Spanish Argentinian held their lead throughout, closing out the match on the first ask.

Wheelchair

Top seeds Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid's bid to defend their title for the third year has got off to a winning start.

The British pair dominated in their quarter-final match against Takuya Miki and Casey Ratzlaff - winning 6-3, 6-2 in an hour and 30 minutes.

They'll face either Tom Egberink and Joachim Gerard or Daniel Caverzaschi and Tokito Oda in the semi-final.

Lucy Shucker and Diede De Groot have booked their place in the women's doubles semi-final after they defeated Dutch pair Lizzy De Greef and Aniek Van Koot.

In their bid for a first Grand Slam doubles title together, the British Dutch duo got the deciding break in each set to win 6-4, 6-3.

They'll take on Angelica Bernal and Ksenia Chasteau in the semi-final.

In the last match of the day, Cornelia Oosthuizen and Jinte Bos narrowly missed out on a win in their opening match, losing out 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 to Macarena Cabrillana and Saki Takamuro.

Ben Bartram and Dahnon Ward won't be joining the Brits in the semi-finals after they lost out 7-5, 6-4 to Zhenxu Ji and Sergei Lysov.

Greg Slade has bagged his first Grand Slam singles win in the quad quarter-final against Chile's Francisco Cayulef.

The British No.2 fought back after losing the second set to take the victory 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 in two hours and 34 minutes.

Slade will face second seed and 2024 finalist Sam Schroder in the semi-final.

British No.1 Andy Lapthorne has made a first round exit after he lost out 2-6, 6-1, 2-6 to world No.4 Ahmet Kaplan.

British No.3 Cam Norrie has missed out on a spot in his second semi-final at Wimbledon after he lost out to reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz.

Elsewhere, Joe Salisbury and Luisa Stefani are in the mixed doubles final after beating second seeds Marcelo Arevalo and Shuai Zhang.

Norrie misses out on second semi-final spot

Norrie won't be the one to end Alcaraz's winning run at the Championships - he lost  6-2, 6-3, 6-3 in an hour and 39 minutes on Centre Court.

The British No.3 had opportunities in the opening games - going 0-40 up on the Spaniard's serve - but the two-time champion rattled off the next four games to take a commanding lead and then the opening set.

A double break in the second put Alcaraz further ahead as the Brit struggled to combat the world No.2's serve - he dropped just six points on his first serve throughout the match (49/55).

The 2021 Indian Wells champion dug deep to stay in the final set, despite going a break down at 4-2, he saved a match point to ask the question of Alcaraz. But his run came to an end with a final unreturned serve from the Spaniard to seal the victory.

Salisbury into his second mixed doubles final

Salisbury and Stefani came through a tight semi-final to see off the second seeds 7-6(6), 7-6(4) in an hour and 36.

The British Brazilian duo saved the only break point they faced in the opener while failing to convert the two they faced as both sets went to a deciding tie-break.

Some commanding serving gave the pair the lead in the final tie-break before they were able to wrap up the match with their second match point.

Salisbury will be hoping to go one step further than his 2021 runner-up position with Harriet Dart when he takes on unseeded pair Sem Verbeek and Katerina Siniakova in Thursday's final.

Wheelchair

Alfie Hewett got his title defence underway with a comprehensive 6-1, 6-2 victory over Daniel Caverzaschi.

The world No.2 dropped just two points behind his first serve and struck 26 winners on his way to booking a spot in the second round where he will take on Zhenxu Ji.

Gordon Reid faced stiff competition in his opening round match against Belgium's Joachim Gerard. The British No.2 fought back from a break down in the decider to force a tie-break where he wrapped up a 5-7, 6-4, 7-6(6) with a backhand slice down the line.

Meanwhile, Ben Bartram was in touching distance of taking the second set against top seed Tokito Oda as he opened up a 4-1 lead, before the Japanese star fought back to clinch a 6-2, 7-5 victory.

Lucy Shuker and Cornelia Oosthuizen also bowed out in their first round matches. Shuker lost 6-1, 6-1 to Diede de Groot while Oosthuizen was beaten by Kagthatso Montjane 7-6(2), 6-2. 

It's been a day of doubles delight in South West London so far with Julian Cash, Lloyd Glasspool, Henry Patten, Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski all booking their spots in the men's doubles quarter-finals.

Meanwhile, Salisbury also made it through to the mixed doubles semi-finals.

Doubles

HSBC Championships and Lexus Eastbourne Open winners Cash and Glasspool defeated Guido Andreozzi and Marcelo Demoliner 6-3, 6-4 in an hour and 13 minutes in their bid for a third consecutive title.

The British pair got an early break to go up 4-1 and cruise through the rest of the set. The only real test came in the final game when they held their nerve to save a first break point before seeing out the set on their first chance.

With some strong service games in second – they won 100% of points on first serve (16/16) - the fifth seeds were rewarded with a second deciding break before once again having the chance to serve it out. A final unreturned serve out wide from Glasspool sealed their victory.

They go on to face fellow Brit and reigning champions Patten and Harri Heliovaara in the quarters after the defending champs had a walkover in their third round match - Jordan Thomson and Pierre-Hugues Herbert pulled out due to the Australian's injury.

Salisbury and Skupski fought through a tough battle against 12th seeds Andres Molteni and Maximo Gonzalez, prevailing in a 6-1, 6-7(7), 7-6(7) victory to reach the quarter-finals.

The all-Argentine duo had not been broken in either of their previous matches at SW19 but the Brits came out firing as they wrapped up a one set lead in just 27 minutes aving clinched two breaks of serve.

It was a clinical serving display from Salisbury and Skupki, who won 81% (60/74) of points behind their first serve throughout the match to help them take the edge in the third set tie-break and book their spot into the final eight.

Mixed doubles

Salisbury and Brazilian partner Luisa Stefani overcame 2024 Australian Open champions Jan Zielinski and Su-Wei Hsieh 7-6(7), 6-3 in an hour and 30 minutes to reach semi-finals of the mixed doubles draw.

The pair will bid to reach their first Grand Slam final together when they take on Marcel Arevalo and Shuai Zheng, who earlier beat Skupski and Desirae Krawczyk 7-5, 7-6(7).

Elsewhere, Eden Silva and Joshua Paris also lost out to 7-6(5), 6-3 to the Czech, Dutch pairing of Katerina Siniakova and Sam Verbeek.

Cam Norrie is a Wimbledon quarter-finalist once again after he battled through a five-set epic against Chilean qualifier Nicolas Jarry to secure his spot in the final eight for the first time since 2022.

However, Sonay Kartal missed out on a spot in her maiden Grand Slam quarter-final as she lost to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the first match of the day on Centre Court. 

Norrie shows fight to battle into last eight

Norrie saved all eight of the break points he faced against Jarry on his way to securing a securing a 6-3, 7-6(4), 6-7(7), 6-7(5), 6-3 win in four hours and 27 minutes.

The Brit looked to be comfortably on his way to booking a spot in the final eight as he took a two set lead in just over an hour and a half.

As another tight third set trudged towards a tie-break, and despite the British No.3 catching sight of his first match point, Jarry stole the set from the Norrie's grasp as he slapped a forehand winner down the line.

With the momentum shifting in the direction of the world No.143, he managed to overturn a 4-2 deficit in the fourth set tie-break - winning five of the last six points to force a decider on a vibrant No.1 Court.

Despite firing home an astonishing 101 winners, it was the unforced error count that proved to be Jarry’s undoing - tallying up 70 across the five sets compared to the Brit’s 26 - as he sent a forehand long to give Norrie the crucial break needed to secure the win.

Norrie has now become the fourth British man to reach the quarter-finals at Wimbledon on multiple occasions.

Kartal's career-best run comes to an end in the fourth round

Kartal couldn't continue the magic as she lost 7-6(3), 6-4 to Pavlyuchenkova in two hours and three minutes in their fourth round match.

Making her debut on Centre Court, the Brit put in a solid performance in the opener as the pair exchanged six breaks between them.

Kartal couldn't convert her set point at 5-4 and went down early in the tie-break before the world No.50 closed out the set on her first chance.

She kept her head up in the second, recovering the opening break but Pavlyuchenkova was ready to jump on any opportunities she could take - the Brit won just two points on her second serve.

It wasn't long before Kartal went down a decisive break, and the match was taken by Pavlyuchenkova with her first match point.

The Brighton native can leave SW19 with her head held high after a career-best performance in a Grand Slam and a career high ranking inside the world's top 50 awaiting her.

British Davis Cup duo and Roland Garros runers-up Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski are safely into the third roun of the men's doubles with a straight sets win on Court 15.

The Brits saved three set points in a second set tie-break to defeat Nicolas Barrientos and Rithvik Bollipalli 6-4, 7-6(7).

Both former world No.1s and Grand Slam champions - Salisbury and Skupski will be hoping to emulate their run at the French Open with another successful campaign at SW19.

Joining them will be HSBC Championships and Lexus Eastbourne Open champions Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash after they dispatched Hendrik Jebens and Albano Olivetti 6-3, 6-4.

In the third round they meet Guido Andreozzi and Marcelo Demoliner, while Salisbury and Skupski play 12th seeds Maximo Gonzalez and Andres Molteni.

Sonay Kartal and women's doubles partner Jodie Burrage exited in the second round to 11th seeds Beatriz Haddad Maia and Laura Siegemund 6-3, 6-1.

Kartal will now turn her attention to tomorrow's singles clash with Anastasia Palyuchenkova as she bids to reach the quarter-final of a Grand Slam for the first time.

Mimi Xu and Ella McDonald were defeated by 16th seeds Caroline Dolehide and Sofia Kenin 6-2, 6-3.

In the mixed doubles, Salisbury and Brazil's Luisa Stefani knocked out sixth seeds Michael Venus and Erin Routliffe 6-4, 6-4 to reach the second round.

Alicia Barnett and Marcus Willis lost to Santiago Gonzalez and Tereza Mihalikova 7-5, 6-1.

Here's a rundown of the rest of the doubles matches today:

Men's

• Julian Cash (GBR) & Lloyd Glasspool (GBR) (5) vs Hendrik Jebens (GER) & Albano Olivetti (FRA)

Mixed

• Joe Salisbury (GBR) & Luisa Stefani (BRA) vs Michale Venus (NZL) & Erin Routliffe (NZL) (6)

Sonay Kartal and Cam Norrie are carrying the British hopes into the fourth round at Wimbledon after both British No.3s won in straight sets on No.1 Court.

Emma Raducanu lost a tight battle against world No.1 Aryna Sabalenka in a late night thriller on Centre Court.

Kartal & Norrie's dream runs continue

Kartal has booked her place in the fourth round at SW19 for the first time in her career, needing just an hour and 24 minutes to see off the French qualifier 6-4, 6-2.

Meanwhile, 2022 semi-finalist Norrie is back in the fourth round for a second time after taking out Italian Mattia Bellucci 7-6(5), 6-4, 6-2.

Despite going down an early break, Kartal kept her head up and caused Parry a lot of problems off the heavy top spin forehand and effective slice.

From 4-1 down, Kartal went on an incredible run of winning nine straight games to go a set and a double break up in the second set. At the first time of asking the Briton clinched her first win on No.1 Court with an unreturnable first serve.

The world No.51 will face Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the fourth round after she knocked out four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka.

For Norrie, it was a much sterner test against a player who knocked out the HSBC Championships runner-up Jiri Lehecka.

The former British No.1 conjured up the point of the match at 5-5 in the opening set tie-break with a backhand pass to eventually take the set and wrestle momentum in his favour.

Norrie broke three times in the third set to set up a round of 16 meeting with Joao Fonseca or qualifier Nico Jarry.

Raducanu denied historic win

Raducanu couldn't make the most of the big points as she lost out 7-6(6), 6-4 over two hours and one minute in her third round match-up with top seed Sabalenka.

The British No.1 was a break ahead twice in the opening set and served for it at 6-5 but couldn't get over the line as Sabalenka continued to fight back.

Raducanu had already held off seven set points going into the tie-break but on the eighth time of asking, the top seed found a drop shot volley to take a one set lead.

Raducanu kept her head up in the second, racing to an early break again and this time a 4-1 lead. However, the world No. 1 didn't stay down for long - she took the final five games - finishing with 31 winners - to wrap up the match.

Doubles

Defending champions Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara are through to the third round of the men's doubles as they continue their title defence.

The second seeds defeated Brits Billy Harris and Marcus Willis 7-6(6), 6-3 to increase their winning streak at The Championships to eight matches.

In the mixed doubles, Maia Lumsden and David Stevenson upset Britain's Jamie Murray and Emily Appleton 6-3, 6-4.

British No.1 Jack Draper has fallen victim to another shock upset as he lost out to former US Open champion Marin Cilic on Court 1.

Dan Evans, Jack Pinnington Jones and Arthur Fery also all exited in their second round matches on Thursday.

Cilic stuns Draper in second round upset

Draper closed out the action on Court 1 today against the former Wimbledon runner-up Cilic, with the fourth seed losing out in a 6-4, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4 defeat.

Trailing two sets to love, Draper eyed up the comeback as he looked to capitalise on Cilic's dip on serve with the Croatian landing just 39% of first serves compared to an average of 58% across the opening two sets.

With Draper serving to stay in the match at 5-4 in the fourth, Cilic seized his opportunity - converting his third break point of the match before sealing the victory as the British No.1 drifted a backhand wide.

The Croatian hit an impressive 53 winners across the two hour and 40 minute battle.

British trio beaten in round two

Evans opened procedings on Centre Court up against seven-time champion Novak Djokovic - losing out to the former world No.1 6-3, 6-2, 6-0.

The 35-year-old Brit saved the first nine break points faced in the first set, but once Djokovic made the breakthrough to lead 5-3, there was no stopping him.

The Serbian lost only nine points behind his serve all match - winning 13 of the last 15 games to seal the win.

Pinnington Jones bowed out in the second round to 22^nd seed Flavio Cobolli 6-1, 7-6(6), 6-2.

The Brit – who came in as a wild card and got his first Grand Slam win on Tuesday – showed impressive spirit in the second set to come back from 5-2 down to force a tie-break.

The 22-year-old Briton from Surrey had a mini break lead twice in the tie-break as well as a set point at 6-5, but once Cobolli fought back to clinch the set the Italian re-found his rhythm to see out the win in an hour and 56 minutes.

Pinnington Jones is now set to go on the ATP Tour full time after graduating from Texas Christian University and off the back of a successful summer on the grass.

Fery's career-best Grand Slam run has come to an end after he lost out to Luciano Darderi 4-6, 3-6, 3-6 across two days on Court 2.

The British wild card found himself two sets down when fading light paused play yesterday. Returning to the court today, Fery seized an early lead in the third set - just the second break of his 13 chances - however, it wasn’t enough to turn the tide, and the Italian rallied to close out the match.

Doubles

HSBC Championships and Lexus Eastbourne Open champions Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash made a winning start to their bid for a maiden Grand Slam.

The Brits defeated Vasil Kirkov and Bart Stevens in a tricky first round match 7-6(6), 6-4.

Roland Garros runners-up Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski came through an all-British battle against Charles Broom and Joshua Paris, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.

British teenagers Mimi Xu and Ella McDonald also knocked out two top 50 singles players Linda Noskova and Rebecca Sramkova 6-4, 6-7(1), 6-3.

Billy Harris and Marcus Willis picked up an impressive win over Alexander Bublik and Flavio Cobolli 7-6(3), 7-6(2).

However, British No.1 Olivia Nicholls and partner Tereza Mihalikova went out in the first round to Kamill Rakhimova and Anna Siskova 6-4, 6-1.

Three Brits have secured their spots in the third round at Wimbledon after Emma Raducanu, Cam Norrie and Sonay Kartal secured impressive wins at SW19.

However, qualifier Oliver Tarvet lost out in the biggest match of his life on Centre Court against Carlos Alcaraz and Katie Boulter lost out in the seond round to lucky loser Solana Sierra. Billy Harris also exited in straight sets.

Wild card Arthur Fery was two sets down against Italy's Luciano Darderi before dwindling light paused play. The Brit will be hoping to pull off a comeback win when the match continues tomorrow.

Raducanu downs former champion Vondrousova

British No.1 Raducanu need just an hour and 23 minutes to knock out 2023 Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova in a dominant 6-3, 6-3 win on Centre Court.

It was a clinical performance from Raducanu, who won 64% of return points (14/22) off the Czech's second serve and converted four of her 11 break point opportunities on her way to sealing one of the best wins of her season so far.

There, the former US Open champion faces a blockbuster meeting against world No.1 Aryna Sabalenka in one of the must-watch matches of the tournament.

Standout wins for Norrie & Kartal

Norrie came back from a set down to beat 12th seed Frances Tiafoe, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 to reach the third round for the second year in a row.

After dropping the opening set, Norrie managed to flip the pressure onto his opponent throughout the remainder of the match. The British No.3 fended off five of the six break points he faced across the last three sets before converting five of his own to cause yet another upset at this year's tournament.

Kartal beat world No.111 Viktoriya Tomova 6-2, 6-2 in just 68 minutes to book a third round clash with France’s Diane Parry.

Off the back of her second top 25 win of the summer against Jelena Ostapenko in the first round, Kartal was in inspired form on Court No.3. The 23-year-old converted five of six break points in two dominant sets of tennis – amassing an impressive 23 winners.

Next up, Norrie will play Mattia Bellucci, while Kartal takes on Diane Parry.

Dream runs come to an end for Tarvet & Harris

British qualifier Tarvet put in a strong showing against two-time champion Alcaraz but lost out on his Centre Court debut 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.

Tarvet managed to break the five-time major champion in both the second and third sets but the Spaniard proved a level above throughout the match.

After two hours and 18 minutes, Alcaraz comfortably served out the victory to extend his impressive win streak to 20 matches.

Following Norrie's match on No.1 Court, Boulter bowed out to Argentina's Solana Sierra 6-7(7), 6-2, 6-1.

The British No.2 looked to have a stonghold in the match after coming through a tight tie-break on her third set point, but Boulter struggled on serve throughout the match.

Boulter hit 14 double faults in the match and the world No.101 broke five times in a row across the second and third sets to seal an upset win.

Elsewhere, wild card Harris bowed out to world No.37 Nuno Borges 6-3, 6-4, 7-6(7).

The Brit had two set points in the third set tie-break before the Portuguese star reeled off five of the last six points.

Keep an eye out as well for all the Brits starting doubles action across the outside courts today. 

Jack Draper made a winning start to his campaign at Wimbledon, playing some brilliant tennis before Sebastian Baez was forced to retire in the third set.

Dan Evans is also through to the second round at Wimbledon for the first time since 2021 after the former world No.21 saw off fellow Brit Jay Clarke in straight sets.

Closing out the day Jack Pinnington Jones got his first Wimbledon win over Tomas Martin Etcheverry to make it seven British men in the second round.

However, it was a tough day for the Brits so far, with Heather Watson, Francesca Jones, Jodie Burrage, George Loffhagen and Johannus Monday losing out in the opening round.

Wild card Jack Pinnington Jones is currently contesting his first round match against Argentina's Tomas Martin Etcheverry on Court 17.

Draper & Evans secure second round spots

Draper led the world No.38 6-2, 6-2, 2-1 before the Argentinian decided to retire following a slip in the second set.

Despite Baez being hampered with a knee issue, Draper will be encouraged by the level of tennis he was able to produce.

He won 92% (26/28) points on his first serve and hit 25 winners in just over two sets to book a second round matchup with former US Open champion and Wimbledon runner-up Marin Cilic. Read the full match report

Evans powered past Clarke 6-1, 7-5, 6-2 in two hours and 14 minutes to set up a blockbuster second rould clash with seven-time champion Novak Djokoivic.

The 35-year-old - who has recorded grass court wins over Tommy Paul and Frances Tiafoe this summer - put in a dominant performance against a fellow player from the Midlands.

Evans hit 14 winners in a clincal final set - breaking twice to secure another landmark victory this summer. Read the full match report

Pinnington Jones seals first Wimbledon win 

22-year-old Pinnington Jones shocked former world No.27 Martin Etcheverry 7-6(4), 6-3, 7-5 on his Wimbledon main draw debut.

The Briton - who reached the final in Ilkley a few weeks ago - realised his dream of winning at Wimbledon with a standout performance against the Argentinian. The Texas Christian University graduate was particularly effective when coming to the net, where he won 26/34 points.

He showed great character to come back from a break down in the third set and managed to comfortably serve out the biggest win of his career after two hours and 36 minutes.

Next up he plays 22nd seed Flavio Cobolli of Italy.

Five Brits bow out in first round

In one of the first matches of the day, wild card Watson put in a strong showing against world No.22 Clara Tauson, but eventually lost 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Watson fought back 2-1 down to take a one set lead inside just 31 minutes, showing signs of the level that took her to the fourth round three years ago. 

However, the former British No.1 couldn’t maintain her consistency on serve in the second and third sets. The Dane went on to break her three times and saved all four break points faced to seal the win in two hours and 11 minutes.

Like Watson, Jones took the opening set against Ukraine's Yulia Starodubtseva before losing out 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 in testing conditions at the All England Club.

After going down a break in the deciding set, with temperatures hitting 34 degrees, Jones was unable to recover and the world No.62 saw off the final five games in a row.

Burrage lost to former world No.54 Caty McNally in the first round 6-3, 6-1 in just over an hour.

The American dropped just four points behind her first serve in an impressive victory on Court 18.

24-year-old Loffhagen went toe-to-toe with world No.52 Pedro Martinez, but it was the Spaniard managing to clinch a 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 win.

Loffhagen showed his quality on serve - hitting 16 aces and amassing 46 winners - but his 58 unforced errors to Martinez's 18 proved the difference between the two.

Elsewhere, wild card Monday put in a valiant display against 13th seed Tommy Paul but eventually bowed out in a 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 defeat. 

Seven Brits have already clinched wins on day one with Katie Boulter, Emma Raducanu, Sonay Kartal, Cam Norrie, Billy Harris, Arthur Fery and Oliver Tarvet fighting into the second round at SW19.

This is the most British singles victories in a single day at Wimbledon in the Open Era.

Meanwhile, losses came in for British No.3 Jacob Fearnley, Harriet Dart, Oliver Crawford, Henry Searle, Hannah Klugman and Mika Stojsavljevic.

Boulter takes out ninth seed Badosa

British No.2 Boulter claimed the biggest scalp of the day - beating world No.9 Paula Badosa 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 in just under two hours on Centre Court.

The two-time Nottingham champion and Billie Jean King Cup star had to come back from a break down in the third set to claim her fourth career top 10 win.

Serving to stay in the match at 5-4 down, Badosa seemed to completely tighten up while Boulter stayed solid to set up three match points and eventually seal the win off a mistake from the Spaniard.

Boulter is now set to face Argentinian lucky loser Solana Sierra in the next round. This year she'll be hoping to improve on her career-best third round at The Championships in 2022 and 2023.

Raducanu & Kartal get off to winning starts

Raducanu came through a battle of the Brits out on No.1 Court, defeating 17-year-old wild card Mimi Xu 6-3, 6-3

That followed Kartal, who clinched the first British win of this year's Championships over Jelena Ostapenko, winning 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 on Court 3.

British No.1 Raducanu made a winning start in what proved to be a testing first round. After a slow start, Xu lifted her game and broke the former US Open champion twice to keep on serve in the second set.

Raducanu - who has made the fourth round last year - showed her quality on the return and after a third break for a 4-2 lead managed to serve out the match in just under an hour and a half.

Kartal fought back from 3-0 down to take the first set but couldn’t replicate the same comeback in the second as the Latvian levelled the scoreboard to a set apiece. The British No.3 quickly re-set in the decider to reel off six of the last eight games and seal a spot in the second round.

Next up Raducanu will play former champion Marketa Vondrousova, while Kartal faces Viktoriya Tomova.

First Wimbledon wins for Tarvet, Harris & Fery

Qualifier Tarvet made a dream start to his Grand Slam debut after he eased past Leandro Riedi 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

The 21-year-old – who had fought through three rounds of qualifying to reach the main draw at SW19 – needed just one break in each set to seal a milestone victory on his maiden Grand Slam appearance.

Next up, he will face a blockbuster meeting against two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.

Harris put in a clinical performance against lucky loser Dusan Lajovic, with the 30-year-old breaking the Serbian five times on his way to clocking an impressive 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.

It was a memorable day for Fery who simultaneously clocked his first Grand Slam singles victory and the biggest win of his career as he upset 20th seed Alexei Popyrin, 6-4, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4.

The British wild card converted five of his 16 break point opportunties to secure his spot in the second round in two hours and 51 minutes.

Harris plays Nuo Borges next and Fery will face Luciano Darderi.

Former semi-finalist Norrie up and running

Norrie earned a hard-fought 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6(3) win over HSBC Championships semi-finalist Roberto Bautista Agut in front of a packed crowd on Court 18.

Holding a two sets to one advantage, it was Norrie who made the faster start in the fourth set tie-break as he quickly opened up a 6-3 lead.

With a first match point in sight, Norrie looked to increase the pressure on Bautista Agut, dominating the rallied from the baseline to draw out the unforced error and clinch the win to lift the home crowd on their feet.

Fearnley suffered a first round exit to Brazilian breakthrough star Joao Fonseca - losing out 6-4, 6-1, 7-6(5) in just over two hours.

Former junior Wimbledon champion Searle lost to Ethan Quinn 4-6, 6-2, 7-6(11), 6-2, while Dart narrowly missed out on a spot in the second round to Dalma Galfi.

Crawford took the opening set against Matteo Bellucci but couldn't quite get over the line as he bowed out in a 6-7(2), 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 defeat.

16-year-old Klugman put up a strong fight against 24th seed Leylah Fernandez but lost out in a 6-1, 6-3 defeat.

Stojsavljevic looked to be on the comeback as she caught an early break against Ashlyn Krueger in the second set but eventually lost out to 6-3, 6-2.