News

Sinner consolidates ATP No. 1 with Zverev No. 2, Alcaraz No. 3

Fery rockets from No. 114 to No. 36, becoming new British No. 1

Sabalenka remains WTA No. 1; Noskova set for major ranking leap as champion

Wimbledon title gives Noskova her first Grand Slam points haul

Alcaraz absent all of Wimbledon due to wrist injury, dropping behind Zverev

Players could challenge chair umpire calls such as double bounces and foul shots

Available on Centre Court, No. 1 Court and four other show courts

No limit on the number of reviews a player can request

Separate from electronic line calling; chair umpire still makes final decision

Aligns Wimbledon with US Open and Australian Open, which already use the tech

No. 10 seed Karolína Muchová faces No. 9 seed Linda Noskova in the Wimbledon women's singles final on Saturday, July 11.

It is the first all-Czech Grand Slam final in the Open Era, and only the second time two players of the same nationality have met in the Wimbledon final since Venus and Serena Williams in 2009.

Muchová beat Coco Gauff 6-2, 1-6, 7-6 (10) in the semifinals, saving a match point in a dramatic deciding-set tie-break.

Noskova defeated Marta Kostyuk 6-4, 6-4 in the other semifinal to reach her first Grand Slam final.

The winner will be guaranteed a first-time Grand Slam champion; Muchová beat three major champions (Krejčíková, Osaka, Gauff) en route to the final.

Noskova beat compatriot Karolina Muchova 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 on Centre Court

First Grand Slam title for the 21-year-old; first all-Czech women's final in the professional era

Squandered five match points in the second set before closing out in the third

Youngest women's Wimbledon champion since Petra Kvitova in 2011

Third Czech women's singles champion at Wimbledon in four years (after Vondrousova 2023, Krejcikova 2024)

Lost 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 to Sinner in the Wimbledon semi-final

Surpassed Federer's record with 107 Wimbledon men's singles match wins

Says he wants to return to Wimbledon 'at least one more time'

Targets 2028 Los Angeles Olympics as a long-term goal

Has lost nine of last 12 matches against Sinner and Alcaraz

21-year-old Linda Nosková beat compatriot Karolína Muchová 6-2, 5-7, 6-3.

First Grand Slam title for Nosková; she entered as the 9th seed.

Youngest Wimbledon women's singles champion in 15 years, since Petra Kvitová.

All-Czech final — Nosková and Muchová were Paris 2024 Olympic doubles partners.

Nosková became the 10th different winner of the Venus Rosewater Dish in 10 years.

Djokovic lost to Sinner 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in the Wimbledon semi-finals.

39-year-old denied retirement, saying he wants to return to SW19 'at least one more time'.

Aims to play until the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, when he will be 41.

Despite the loss, he surpassed Federer's record of Wimbledon men's singles wins, now at 107.

Has lost 9 of his last 12 matches against Sinner and Alcaraz combined.

All-Czech Wimbledon women's final — Noskova def. Muchova — caps era of Czech supremacy

Six Czech women have reached Grand Slam finals in the past decade: Noskova, Muchova, Krejcikova, Vondrousova, Kvitova, Pliskova

Last six Czech major finalists all reached their final on Wimbledon grass

10 different women have won the last 10 Wimbledon titles — contrast to just 10 men in 33 editions

Analysts cite fast indoor hard-court winter training as key factor in Czech grass-court success

World No. 1 and defending champion Jannik Sinner faces No. 7 seed Novak Djokovic in the second men's semi-final on Centre Court.

Wild card Arthur Fery (world No. 114) plays No. 3 seed Alexander Zverev in the first semi-final at 1:30 p.m. BST.

Sinner leads the head-to-head 6-5 over Djokovic, though Djokovic beat him at the 2026 Australian Open semi-finals.

Zverev, the reigning Roland Garros champion, is contesting his first-ever Wimbledon semi-final.

This is the second consecutive year Sinner and Djokovic have met in the Wimbledon semi-finals.

Linda Noskova defeated Marta Kostyuk to set up an all-Czech women's final at Wimbledon.

Karolina Muchova outlasted Coco Gauff in the other semi-final, ending the American's run.

It is the first all-Czech Grand Slam women's final in the Open Era.

Muchova had previously revealed she was managing pain and would require surgery if it did not improve.

Gauff, 22, had reached her first-ever Wimbledon semi-final before falling to Muchova.