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Welcome to the live action at Wimbledon! This is your simple guide to all the tennis matches happening right now at the famous tournament. Whether you are a huge tennis fan or just watch it once in a while, this will help you understand exactly what is going on.
Here, we have pulled together all the live matches from the original page and organized them court by court. Let’s break it down so you can easily follow along!
Before we jump into the matches, let’s understand some of the terms you’ll see:
Important Point: Times shown are all in UK time. Matches might change times, so always check back for the latest!
Let’s go through each court and see what’s happening!
Jessica Pegula (United States) vs Darja Vidmanova (Czech Republic)
This is a Women’s Singles match. It’s very close right now!
Rafael Jodar (Spain) vs Felix Gill (Great Britain)
This is a Men’s Singles match. Rafael Jodar is winning so far!
Emilio Nava (United States) vs Ignacio Buse (Peru)
Wow, this one is really tight! When the score reaches 6-6 in a set, they play a special mini-game called a "tie break" to decide who wins the set. Right now, the tie break is tied at 2-2. Anyone could win this!
Marco Trungelliti (Argentina) vs Martin Damm (United States)
Martin Damm is just one game away from winning the first set. He needs one more game to win 7-5!
Denis Shapovalov (Canada) vs Pablo Carreno Busta (Spain)
This one is still early, but Pablo Carreno Busta is leading so far.
Aleksandar Kovacevic (United States) vs Botic van de Zandschulp (Netherlands)
Botic van de Zandschulp won the first set easily. Now they have just started the second set!
Aleksandar Vukic (Australia) vs Jenson Brooksby (United States)
Very close! Jenson Brooksby is one game away from winning the first set.
Luca Van Assche (France) vs Marton Fucsovics (Hungary)
Marton Fucsovics is doing really well and is just two games away from winning the first set!
Sara Sorribes Tormo (Spain) vs Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva (Andorra)
Sara Sorribes Tormo won the first set and is already leading in the second set. She’s looking strong!
Mananchaya Sawangkaew (Thailand) vs Maja Chwalinska (Poland)
Maja Chwalinska is doing well and close to winning the first set.
Shintaro Mochizuki (Japan) vs Max Basing (Great Britain)
This one is still early, but Shintaro Mochizuki is leading a little bit right now.
Jaqueline Cristian (Romania) vs Iva Jovic (United States)
Iva Jovic is just one game away from winning the first set!
Andrey Rublev vs Roman Safiullin
Roman Safiullin just won the first set against a very strong opponent. The second set is about to begin!
Fun fact: Andrey Rublev is a famous tennis player! The fact that he lost the first set makes this match very exciting to watch.
Dalibor Svrcina (Czech Republic) vs Learner Tien (United States)
Learner Tien absolutely won the first set (6-1 is a big lead!), but Dalibor Svrcina is fighting back in the second set!
Belinda Bencic (Switzerland) vs Mika Stojsavljevic (Great Britain)
Belinda Bencic won the first set comfortably. The second set is about to begin!
Important Point: This is a Women’s Singles match with two players of different ages and experience levels. Belinda Bencic is a very well-known player!
Here is a quick recap of everything:
Think of it like a player’s position on a leaderboard. The lower the number, the better the player has been performing recently. So the 4th seed is considered a stronger player than the 31st seed.
It means that player is the one who starts the next point by hitting the ball over the net. In tennis, players take turns serving.
When the score in a set reaches 6-6 (both players have won 6 games), instead of playing on forever, they have a special mini-game called a tie break. The first player to reach 7 points (and be ahead by at least 2) wins the set.
If only one set is listed, that means they are still playing just the first set. If two sets are listed, it means the first set has finished and they have moved on to the second set (or are about to start it).
No! No.2 Court has a Women’s Singles match (Jessica Pegula vs Darja Vidmanova), and Courts 10, 12, and 18 also have women’s matches. Some are Men’s Singles and some are Women’s Singles.