Wimbledon Tennis Live: Matches Happening Right Now!

Ever wondered what a live tennis scoreboard looks like and how to read it? Let’s break down a real-looking snapshot of Wimbledon matches — one of the most famous tennis tournaments in the world — and learn how it all works!

Tournament: Wimbledon

The entire scoreboard is organized under the Wimbledon tournament. Wimbledon is one of the four biggest tennis events in the world. All the matches below are part of it.

How to Use the Filters

Before we look at the matches, here are the filtering options available to help you find exactly what you want to see:

Event Type: Choose between Men’s Singles, Women’s Singles, or All Events (currently showing all).
Tournament: Currently selected — Wimbledon.
Event Status: Currently selected — Live Events (matches happening right now).

What does "live" mean? It means the match is being played at this very moment! The scores are changing as the game goes on.

The Live Matches: Who’s Playing Whom?

Here’s every match that’s happening right now, organized by court.

No.2 Court

Jessica Pegula (Seed #4, serving) vs. Darja Vidmanova

Jessica Pegula is from the United States and is the 4th seed (meaning she’s one of the top-ranked players).
Set 1: 7 – 5, in progress

What does "serving" mean? The player who is "serving" is the one who starts each rally by hitting the ball into play. It’s a small advantage!

No.3 Court

Rafael Jodar (Seed #23, serving) vs. Felix Gill

Set 1: 6 – 3
Set 2: 3 – 1, in progress

What’s a "seed ranking"? Think of it like a leaderboard before the tournament starts. The #1 seed is the player everyone thinks is the best. A seed of #23 means they’re ranked 23rd going into the event.

Court 4

Emilio Nava vs. Ignacio Buse (Seed #31)

Set 1: 6 – 6, tie break 2 – 2, in progress

What’s a tie break? When a set reaches 6-6, instead of playing on and on, both players play a special short game called a "tie break" to decide the set. The first to 7 points (and ahead by 2) wins!

Court 5

Marco Trungelliti vs. Martin Damm (serving)

Set 1: 5 – 6, in progress

Court 6

Denis Shapovalov vs. Pablo Carreno Busta

Set 1: 3 – 5, in progress

Court 7

Aleksandar Kovacevic vs. Botic van de Zandschulp

Set 1: 3 – 6
Set 2: 0 – 0, in progress

Court 8

Aleksandar Vukic vs. Jenson Brooksby

Set 1: 5 – 6, in progress

Court 9

Luca Van Assche vs. Marton Fucsovics

Set 1: 2 – 5, in progress

Court 10

Sara Sorribes Tormo vs. Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva

Set 1: 6 – 2
Set 2: 1 – 0, in progress

Court 12

Mananchaya Sawangkaew vs. Maja Chwalinska (Seed #20, serving)

Set 1: 2 – 5, in progress

Court 14

Shintaro Mochizuki vs. Max Basing

Set 1: 4 – 2, in progress

Court 15

Jaqueline Cristian vs. Iva Jovic (Seed #16)

Set 1: 4 – 5, in progress

Court 16

Andrey Rublev (Seed #12) vs. Roman Safiullin

Set 1: 4 – 6
Set 2: 0 – 0, in progress

Court 17

Dalibor Svrcina vs. Learner Tien (Seed #16, serving)

Set 1: 1 – 6
Set 2: 2 – 0, in progress

Court 18

Belinda Bencic (Seed #11) vs. Mika Stojsavljevic

Set 1: 6 – 2
Set 2: 0 – 0, in progress

Quick Tennis Score Explained

If you’re new to tennis scores, here’s a super simple guide:

Numbers go side by side — The first number is always the left-side player’s score.
A set is won when a player reaches 6 games (and is ahead by at least 2).
If it’s 6–6, a tie break decides the set.
"In progress" means the set or match is currently being played.
A player needs to win most sets (usually 2 out of 3) to win the match.

Timing Note

Important: All times shown on the original scoreboard are in UK time (GMT/BST) and can change. The BBC is not responsible for any changes.

Summary

Detail	Info
Tournament	Wimbledon
Event Status	Live Events
Event Types	Men’s & Women’s Singles
# of Live Courts	16 courts
# of Live Matches	12 matches currently in play
Countries Represented	26+ countries including USA, Spain, France, UK, Japan, Peru, and more
Top Seed Playing	Jessica Pegula (Seed #4) on No.2 Court

Wimbledon is packed with exciting matches from all over the world! Each court hosts a different match, with players battling it out one set at a time. Whether you’re rooting for a top seed or an underdog, there’s always great tennis to follow!

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What does "seed ranking" mean in tennis?

Think of seeds like rankings before the tournament begins. If someone is the #1 seed, they’re considered the strongest player in the tournament. Seeds help organize the draw so top players don’t face each other in the early rounds.

2. What does "in progress" mean next to a score?

It simply means that part of the match is being played right now — the numbers could change any second!

3. How do you win a set in tennis?

A player needs to win 6 games and be ahead by at least 2 games. If the score reaches 6–6, a tie break is played to decide the set (first to 7 points, leading by 2).

4. What’s the difference between courts?

Courts are just different playing areas at the tournament. No.1 Court and No.2 Court are usually the biggest and most important, often hosting the most high-profile matches.

5. Are all these matches men’s singles, women’s singles, or both?

From the scoreboard, you can see both men’s and women’s singles matches happening at the same time across different courts. The filter at the top lets you pick which one you want to watch!

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