Wimbledon 2026: Sinner, Sabalenka, Djokovic and more in action on day one - live

Key events

Sinner* 4-6, 2-0 Kecmanovic (*denotes server): It’s the Serbian’s turn to be a bit jittery on his serve. Sinner goes up through the gears to bring up two break points and Kecmanovic crashes one into the net as the Italian slips on the baseline. Relief for Sinner.

Sinner 4-6, 1-0 Kecmanovic* (*denotes server): Better from Sinner. Kecmanovic sneaks a backhand down the line to level the first game of the second set at 15-15. Sinner allows himself a wry smile as he sends a backhand the other side of a retreating Kecmanovic for 30-15, then follows it up with a fizzing crosscourt backhand to bring up game point. An ace seals the game.

That was a very strange end to the set. Sinner looked like he was finding some rhythm when he held serve to lead 4-3 but a couple of double faults in his next service game opened the door for Kecmanovic, who then punished a string of Sinner mistakes to serve out the set.

Kecmanovic wins first set 6-4 against Sinner

Well, well, well. Kecmanovic forces an out-of-sorts Sinner into a couple of errors at the baseline. The Italian then whacks a forehand wide to concede an eighth point in a row … a backhand then goes into the net and Kecmanovic takes the first set!

Miomir Kecmanovic takes the opening set off the defending champ. Photograph: Matthew Stockman/Getty Images

Sinner 4-5 Kecmanovic* (*denotes server): Now then! A break for Kecmanovic, who comes from 40-0 down. Sinner doesn’t mess about at the start of the service game, with another ace off a kicking second serve at 30-0. Kecmanovic digs deep to save a couple of game points before Sinner rattles a nervy second serve into the net. At deuce, another double fault brings up break point for Kecmanovic … and then Sinner hits the net with a forehand!

Sinner* 4-4 Kecmanovic (*denotes server): Another strong service game. Sinner bats one backhand return into the crowd off the rim of his racket. Kecmanovic makes up for a double fault by winning another short rally, but Sinner saves the first game point. He sprays a forehand long and wide and it’s another hold.

Sinner 4-3 Kecmanovic* (*denotes server): The defending champion is finding his rhythm on serve. He peppers Kecmanovic with a 130mph first serve and then a flat volley to level things up at 15-15. A devilish second serve eludes Kecmanovic, who can’t get the next two serves back either.

Sinner* 3-3 Kecmanovic (*denotes server): Sinner hits the net after a string of exchanged forehands, then does the same twice more as Kecmanovic’s power tests the Italian. The Serbian brings a bit of variety to his game with a wonderful drop shot to wrap up the game nicely.

Sinner 3-2 Kecmanovic* (*denotes server): Sinner executes a drop shot to perfection to go 30-0 up on his serve, then forces Kecmanovic very wide with a first serve and the Serbian sprays his crosscourt return just as wide – but out. Kecmanovic gets another return wrong and Sinner holds.

Sinner* 2-2 Kecmanovic (*denotes server): Kecmanovic powers a forehand down the line to go 30-15 up, then breaks Sinner’s resistance on the backhand to bring up game point. The Serbian sends a crosscourt backhand just wide of the line but Sinner’s return on the next point is long. Both players have lost just one point on their first serve so far.

No 1 Court: Harriet Dart fought back a bit in the first set against Jelena Ostapenko after an early ankle problem but went down 6-3.

No 2 Court: Cam Norrie has won a thrilling first-set tiebreak against Michael Zheng.

Sinner 2-1 Kecmanovic* (*denotes server): A far from straightforward hold. Sinner sends a backhand just long and then pushes one into the net, opening the door for Kecmanovic at 0-30. An ace down the T settles the nerves … but only until a big miss down the line after a Kecmanovic return kicked up nicely. Another ace saves the first break point and a stroked crosscourt forehand saves the second. A wild overhead at the net costs Kecmanovic another crack at break point and Sinner eventually wraps the game up.

Sinner* 1-1 Kecmanovic (*denotes server): Sinner puts down a marker on Kecmanovic’s first service point with a backhand winner. The Serbian demonstrates his power with a forehand down the line that forces an error and gives him a 30-15 lead. Sinner hits the net off a first serve and then goes long with a backhand. A good response from Kecmanovic.

Photograph: Victoria Jones/Shutterstock

Sinner 1-0 Kecmanovic* (*denotes server): Kecmanovic prods Sinner’s first serve into the net. The Serbian’s second return is in but Sinner makes him work around the court and a looping backhand drops wide. Sinner drops his first ace of the game to bring up 40-0. Kecmanovic’s return on a second serve eludes Sinner to save the first game point but he hits the net during the next rally. A strong start from the defending champion.

Jannik Sinner walks on to a full house at centre court as he begins the defence of his first Wimbledon title. Serbia’s Miomir Kecmanovic is his opponent. A jet-setting David Beckham is in the royal box with his mum. He gets everywhere at the moment. Mary Berry wants a picture.

There is a certain amount of pressure on the world No 1, not only because he is the defending champion for the first time but because of what happened at the French Open. The Italian was nailed on for that title but wilted in the second round against Juan Manuel Cerundolo, losing a 30-match winning streak in the process. Like at Roland Garros, Carlos Alcaraz is not in SW19 owing to a wrist injury – there’s no doubt it’s Sinner’s to lose.

Sinner has won all four matches on tour against Kecmanovic, not dropping a set. They met in the third round here two years ago, with Sinner winning 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.

Zheng times his first break of the match perfectly to deny Norrie his first opportunity to take the first set and it’s 5-5.

Dart is back out on No 1 Court after ankle treatment but is now another break down against Ostapenko, 0-4.

Michael Zheng fights back to stay in the first set against Cam Norrie, who was 0-30 up leading 5-4 but now has to serve out the set on No 2 Court.

Harriet Dart has taken a medical timeout and is receiving treatment from the physio on her left ankle. She is 0-3 and a break down to Jelena Ostapenko on No 1 Court.

More first-round results to bring you …

Men’s singles:
J Brooksby (US) bt A Vukic (Aus) 7-6 (7), 6-1, 6-1
S Mochizuki (Jpn) bt M Basing (GB) 6-3, 6-0, 6-0

Not what Max Basing will have been hoping for on debut at his home grand slam.

Women’s singles:
I Jovic (US, 16) bt J Cristian (Rom) 7-6 (1), 6-0

Well, that was fun. Elsewhere, play is under way on No 1 Court with Jelena Ostapenko holding in the first game against Britain’s Harriet Dart. Cam Norrie is a break of serve up against Michael Zheng in the first set (4-2) on No 2 Court. Jannik Sinner is preparing to walk out on to Centre Court to start the defence of his title against Miomir Kecmanovic.

“It was a really tough match. Felix played really well throughout the whole match,” says a magnanimous Rafa Jodar, in very good English. “I wish him the best for the rest of the season.”

Playing on grass is always special. Wimbledon is one of the most prestigious tournaments and I’m really grateful to play here in front of so many people.

I think my game is good on the surface but I haven’t played much on it so I have to get used to it – that’s why I came here early to Wimbledon.

The 19-year-old will face his fellow Spaniard Pablo Carreño Busta in round two – Denis Shapovalov retired after the first two sets of their match on Court 6.

Felix Gill takes the applause from the crowd and Rafa Jodar as he leaves the court after a very decent first match in the main draw at Wimbledon for the 24-year-old British wildcard.

Rafael Jodar beats Felix Gill 6-3, 6-3, 7-5

It’s all over before the tiebreak. Patient play from Jodar forces a couple of errors from Gill to make it 15-30. Jodar shows his class in the following rally to coax the ball out of a charging Gill’s reach. Match point is just as well executed, as Gill sends a forehand long, but it’s all about the Spanish youngster. How far can he go on his Wimbledon debut?

Jodar 6-3, 6-3, 6-5 Gill* (*denotes server): It’s a comfortable hold for the Spaniard as a couple of wayward shots from Gill puts the pressure straight back on him. Will we get a tiebreak or does the wildcard’s debut end here?

Jodar* 6-3, 6-3, 5-5 Gill (*denotes server): Jodar gives a thumbs-up after a worldie of a crosscourt backhand from Gill puts him 30-15 up on his serve. A solid first serve at 40-15 is too much for Jodar to handle and Gill fights on.

Jodar 6-3, 6-3, 5-4 Gill* (*denotes server): The Spaniard moves to within one game of the second round as Gill sends a forehand long off Jodar’s serve at 40-0. The 24-year-old British wildcard is now serving to stay in it.

Jodar* 6-3, 6-3, 4-4 Gill (*denotes server): After Jodar holds, another Gill service game goes to deuce multiple times. Gill saves one break point and powers in a couple of first serves to force Jodar into a errors.

A reminder of what’s coming up on the show courts (all times BST):

Centre Court (1.30pm start)
J Sinner (Ita, 1) v M Kecmanovic (Ser)
A Sabalenka (1) v T Kostovic (Ser)
Y Wu (Chn) v N Djokovic (Ser, 7)

No 1 Court (1pm start)
J Ostapenko (Lat) v H Dart (GB)
M Cilic (Cro) v D Medvedev (8)
M Linette (Pol) v M Andreeva (5)

Emma Raducanu was due to be first up on No 1 Court but has had to pull out of her match against Antonia Ruzic owing to injury.

Jodar* 6-3, 6-3, 3-3 Gill (*denotes server): Both players hold serve relatively comfortably, with Jodar sending a forehand wide at 40-0 on Gill’s serve.

Jodar* 6-3, 6-3, 2-2 Gill (*denotes server): Jodar holds his service game before breaking Gill to level the third set. Gill had to save one break point but a shanked forehand from the baseline lands long of the other one and Jodar takes the break.

“I can chill for the rest of the day,” says a relieved Jessica Pegula, who was happy to be on first on No 2 Court. She was certainly given a test by Darja Vidmanova in the first set before easing away in the second. The fourth seed will face Sara Sorribes Tormo in round two – the Spaniard has seen off Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva 6-2, 6-3 on Court 10.

Jessica Pegula beats Darja Vidmanova 7-5, 6-3

The American fourth seed is through to the second round after racing away with it in the second set. Vidmanova stretches to send a forehand wide at 15-30 before spraying another shot wide of the same line, leaving Pegula to seal the match.

Jessica Pegula is through in straight sets. Photograph: Shaun Brooks/CameraSport/Getty Images

Jodar* 6-3, 6-3, 0-2 Gill (*denotes server): Great start to the second set from Felix Gill, who breaks in the first game and holds the second. Gill saved a break point at 30-40 with a sliced backhand that Jodar put into the net. Jodar misses a return on Gill’s second serve at deuce, then Gill powered a forehand down the line to take the game.

A couple of results: Belinda Bencic, the Swiss 10th seed, has cruised past 17-year-old British player Mika Stojsavljevic 6-2, 6-1 on Court 18.

On Court 9, France’s Luca van Assche has retired against Marton Fucsovics – the Hungarian was leading 6-3, 4-0 before Van Assche called it a day.

Pegula 7-5, 4-2 Vidmanova* (*denotes server): Pegula takes control of the second set by breaking straight back and then holding on her service game with a final backhand down the line.

Jodar 6-3, 6-3 Gill: Jodar breaks to love to clinch the second set as Gill sends an unconvincing backhand beyond the baseline. It’s a long way back for the British player now but the Spanish 26th seed has been impressive on his Wimbledon debut.

Jodar 6-3, 5-3 Gill* (denotes server): Jodar holds his nerve in a tricky service game, with Gill sending a shot long on game point. That was a good opportunity for the British player but Jodar will now serve for the second set.

Pegula 7-5, 2-2 Vidmanova* (denotes server) Vidmanova breaks back to level the second set with the fourth seed, who saved one break point but whacks a backhand into the net on next one.

To update you on what’s happening in our featured matches – Jessica Pegula has a break of serve in the second set against Darja Vidmanova on No 2 Court, leading 2-1 in games. Rafael Jódar also has a break of serve in the second against Britain’s Felix Gill – it’s 4-3 there.

Thanks Yara. Get yourself in line for some strawberries and cream.

One match worth mentioning is the one between the former Olympic champion Belinda Bencic and the 17-year-old British player Mika Stojsavljevic. The teenager had a great start out on Court 18, winning the first couple of games, but Bencic has turned the screw and leads 6-2, 4-0.

Britain's Mika Stojsavljevic in action during her first round match against Belinda Bencic. Photograph: Andrew Couldridge/Reuters

I am off to explore but Billy Munday is here to take you through the early afternoon scores.

Scores across the courts

No 2 Court: Jessica Pegula (USA) [4] 7-5 Darja Vidmanova (CZE)

No 3 Court: Rafael Jodar (ESP) [23] 6-3, 3-1 Felix Gill (GBR)

Court 12: Mananchaya Sawangkaew (THA) 5-2 Maja Chwalinska (POL) [20]

Court 18: Belinda Bencic (SUI) [11] 6-2, 1-0 Mika Stojsavljevic (GBR)

Court 4: Emilio Nava (USA) 6-6 Ignacio Buse (PER) [31]

Court 5: Marco Trungelliti (ARG) 5-6 Martin Damm (USA)

Court 6: Denis Shapovalov (CAN) 3-6 Pablo Carreno Busta (ESP)

Court 7: Aleksandar Kovacevic (USA) 3-6, 1-0 Botic van de Zandschulp (NED)

Court 8: Aleksandar Vukic (AUS) 6-6 Jenson Brooksby (USA)

Court 9: Luca Van Assche (FRA) 3-5 Marton Fucsovics (HUN)

Court 10: Sara Sorribes Tormo (ESP) 6-2, 1-1 Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva (AND)

Court 14: Shintaro Mochizuki (JPN) 4-3 Max Basing (GBR)

Court 15: Jaqueline Cristian (ROU) 5-6 Iva Jovic (USA) [16]

Court 16: Andrey Rublev [12] 4-6, 1-0 Roman Safiullin

Court 17: Dalibor Svrcina (CZE) 1-6, 2-0 Learner Tien (USA) [16]

Pegula* 5-5 Vidmanova (* denotes server): A nice rally wins Vidmanova the first point of the game after Pegula hits a forehand out. Another deep, hard forehand goes out for the American and her first serve percentage begins to dip too. Another long forehand and Vidmanova leads 40-15 and … Pegula hits another forehand out to hand her opponent the set. That was a frustrating watch for the American’s team, I am sure.

Pegula 5-4 Vidmanova* (* denotes server): Huge turnaround from Vidmanova, who is giving Pegula a bit of her own medicine, making the American move around the court. Pegula now to serve for the set.

Jodar* 6-3 Gill (* denotes server): The Spaniard takes the first set with great efficiency, very smooth serves and finishing any returns with relative ease.

Gill hit 4 aces compared to Jodar’s 1 but the 23rd seed won 93% of his first serve points and 88% of his second serve points.

Pegula* 4-2 Vidmanova (* denotes server): A bit more competitive from Vidmanova who makes it 40-40 with a stunning punchy forehand down the line. She gets the advantage and sees out the game with a bit of luck after the ball clips the net.

Jodar* 3-2 Gill (* denotes server): Big ace from Jodar as I switch to this game to make it 40-0 before a beautiful serve-volley move – incredibly sharp to close down the net like that.

Pegula 3-0 Vidmanova* (* denotes server): No aggression at all from Vidmanova and Pegula is taking control of every point. The American breaks again without a single rally yet to be seen.

Pegula* 2-0 Vidmanova (* denotes server): The American fourth seed has found her range and tempo right away here, breaking in the first game and then holding to love in the second. She is being dictating and dominating from the middle of the court, forcing Vidmanova into covering so much ground.

Jodar* 2-1 Gill (* denotes server): The Spaniard is playing his first pro-level game on grass but it does not really look like it. A few more good serves and then a final smash down the centre seals his hold.

Rafael Jodar holds early against Felix Gill. Photograph: Mike Egerton/PA

Jodar 1-1 Gill* (* denotes server): Gill speeds to a 40-0 lead with some big serves and a powerful forehand down the line. Jodar gets back into it to make it 40-15 but the Spaniard’s wild return at game point is well out and Gill gets on the board.

Jodar* 1-0 Gill (* denotes server): What a great story we have on Court 3 here with both Jodar and Gill are making their Wimbledon singles debuts. Jodar was ranked No 677 a year ago. He turned professional at the end of last year and has since enjoyed a meteoric rise up the rankings. A first ATP title in April was followed by cracking the world’s top 50 and reaching the quarter-finals at Roland-Garros.

The British wildcard Gill is the world No 220, attended Wimbledon with his father, Matthew, before he died from myeloid melanoma, a blood cancer, in 2022, so this tournament means a lot to him.

Jodar wins the first game after some good serving in front of a packed Court 3.

Play is about to begin across most of the grounds. I will be bringing you updates from Rafael Jodar v Felix Gill on Court 3 and Jessica Pegula v Darja Vidmanova on Court 2 plus score updates from across the courts as and when they come.

Women’s singles: Aryna Sabalenka has been at the top of the WTA rankings since late 2024, but the Belarusian has only won one grand slam ‌title in the past 18 months, despite reaching four finals. She also suffered a collapse against Diana Shnaider in the French Open quarter-finals last month, losing the last 10 games in a row. She said after that she wanted to “quit tennis” but has since worked with a psychologist and said she was not affected as much by losing to Jessica Pegula in this month’s Berlin Open semi-finals.

“I felt really good throughout the tournament there. I struggled a little bit here and there, (but) overall I feel like ‌things are clicking back together,” she said ahead of her opening match against the Serbian qualifier Teodora Kostovic. The four-times major champion has never won Wimbledon, but she has reached the semi-finals in her last three appearances.

The world No 5 Mirra Andreeva reached the quarter-finals last year in her third Wimbledon main-draw appearance, but is tempering expectations after a whirlwind few weeks since winning her maiden slam in Paris.

“The feelings I experienced after winning for the first day and the next few days were incredible. I really want to try and experience them again,” the Russian said. “So that’s kind of a little addiction. I’m not ⁠going to set any expectations on myself because when I do that, sometimes it can go downhill. ​I’ll just focus on how I play every ​match here.“

No woman has completed the French ​Open-Wimbledon double since Serena Williams in 2015, with Andreeva opening her today campaign against Poland’s Magda Linette.

Men’s singles: Jannik Sinner starts his bid for a second successive Wimbledon title today, while Novak Djokovic also takes centre stage on day one.

Twelve months after Sinner Wimbledon with his triumph, the All England Club storylines are richer and more varied than ever. From Serena Williams’ astonishing return after four years in retirement to Djokovic’s relentless pursuit of grand slam history, not forgetting Sabalenka’s challenge for her first Wimbledon crown, the stars will be firmly in the spotlight over the next fortnight.

Sinner ended Carlos Alcaraz’s two-year reign as champion with a dynamic display of power hitting in the 2025 final. That dramatic showdown, coming so soon after their epic French Open final, was expected to set the stage for a sustained period of dominance by the pair at Wimbledon.

But with Alcaraz still sidelined by a wrist injury sustained in Barcelona in April, Sinner is the clear favourite to become the 10th man in the Open era to retain the Wimbledon trophy.

The world No 1 is bidding for his fifth grand slam title and his first since his maiden victory at the All England Club last year. But the 24-year-old Italian arrives in south-west London with a few concerns to banish. He has not reached a grand slam final this year and crashed out of the French Open in the second round, blowing a two-set lead against Juan Manuel Cerundolo as he wilted in the stifling Paris heat.

Jannik Sinner is begins his Wimbledon title defence today against Miomir Kecmanovic. Photograph: Toby Melville/Reuters

Meanwhile the seventh seed Novak Djokovic has spent the past 18 months trying to capture a 25th major crown that would see him overtake Margaret Court. Wimbledon could be his best bet for achieving that. The 39-year-old reached the semi-finals of all four grand slams in 2025 and started this year with a remarkable run to the Australian Open final, defeating Sinner en route. Such is his luck, the one time a draw fell apart at the French Open, his injury-ravaged preparation meant he was in no shape to take advantage.

As ever, the seven-time Wimbledon champion is most confident on grass, a far less physical challenge. “Playing on grass, ​compared with clay, you don’t need to ​exert as much physical effort. So that’s better ​for me. I always loved playing on grass. I have a very good score here, history, in ​Wimbledon. That gives me a ‌higher dose of confidence ​coming into the tournament.”

Wimbledon’s chief executive Sally Bolton says that the queue is even busier than usual this year, with 10,000 people waiting in line by 8.30am. The reason? Well, partly Bolton says it is down to Lime Bikes.

“The queue is really busy this morning,” said Bolton. “We were at 10,000 by about 8.30am so we are advising people, if they haven’t already set off, not to travel, because the queue is effectively full.

“I think back to that period post Covid, where we were somewhat nervous that the queue might die, and, ironically, the queue has become increasingly popular over that period of time,” she said.“But the way people travel and engage with things has also changed. It used to be arriving on the first tube into Southfields, but now with the availability of Lime and other available branded bikes, people can get to the queue much more easily from slightly further away rather than waiting for the first tube.”

Who needs the District line? Photograph: John Keeble/Getty Images

Players reach truce in prize money dispute after talks with Wimbledon

Leading players at Wimbledon have called off their media protest after talks with the All England Club (AELTC).

The group of players, which includes world No 1s Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka, had said they would limit their media activity to 15 minutes pre-tournament and after their matches in the first week.

The world’s leading players have been in dispute with the four grand slams since March 2025, when they first issued demands for more prize money linked to tournament revenues, contributions to player welfare funds and the formation of a grand slam player committee.

Read more from Matt Hughes below.

Order of play

Centre Court – 1.30pm start (all times BST)

1. Jannik Sinner (ITA) [1] v Miomir Kecmanovic (SRB)

2. Aryna Sabalenka [1] v Teodora Kostovic (SRB)

3. Yibing Wu (CHN) v Novak Djokovic (SRB) [7]

No 1 Court – 1pm start

1. Jelena Ostapenko (LAT) v Harriet Dart (GBR)

2. Marin Cilic (CRO) v Daniil Medvedev [8]

3. Magda Linette (POL) v Mirra Andreeva [5]

No 2 Court – 11am start

1. Jessica Pegula (USA) [4] v Darja Vidmanova (CZE)

2. Michael Zheng (USA) v Cameron Norrie (GBR) [26]

3. Felix Auger-Aliassime (CAN) [3] v Aleksandr Shevchenko (KAZ)

4. Tamara Korpatsch (GER) v Coco Gauff (USA) [7]

No 3 Court – 11am start

1. Rafael Jodar (ESP) [23] v Felix Gill (GBR)

2. Casper Ruud (NOR) [11] v Hubert Hurkacz (POL)

3. Elsa Jacquemot (FRA) v Naomi Osaka (JPN) [14]

4. Barbora Krejcikova (CZE) v Hannah Klugman (GBR)

Court 12 – 11am start

1. Mananchaya Sawangkaew (THA) v Maja Chwalinska (POL) [20]

2. Arthur Rinderknech (FRA) [25] v Oliver Tarvet (GBR)

3. Karolina Muchova (CZE) [10] v Anastasia Zakharova

4. Brandon Nakashima (USA) [28] v Jack Pinnington Jones (GBR)

Court 18 – 11am start

1. Belinda Bencic (SUI) [11] v Mika Stojsavljevic (GBR)

2. Alexandre Muller (FRA) v Tommy Paul (USA) [21]

3. Roberto Bautista Agut (ESP) v Joao Fonseca (BRA) [24]

4. Leylah Fernandez (CAN) [22] v Janice Tjen (INA)

Court 4 – 11am start

1. Emilio Nava (USA) v Ignacio Buse (PER) [31]

2. Alycia Parks (USA) v Alicia Dudeney (GBR)

3. Thiago Agustin Tirante (ARG) v Fabian Marozsan (HUN)

4. Solana Sierra (ARG) v Anna Bondar (HUN)

Court 5 – 11am start

1. Marco Trungelliti (ARG) v Martin Damm (USA)

2. Soonwoo Kwon (KOR) v Martin Landaluce (ESP)

3. Oleksandra Oliynykova (UKR) v McCartney Kessler (USA)

4. Dayana Yastremska (UKR) v Aoi Ito (JPN)

Court 6 – 11am start

1. Denis Shapovalov (CAN) v Pablo Carreno Busta (ESP)

2. Bianca Andreescu (CAN) v Shuai Zhang (CHN)

3. Adolfo Daniel Vallejo (PAR) v Nicolas Mejia (COL)

4. Anastasia Gasanova v Emiliana Arango (COL)

Court 7 – 11am start

1. Aleksandar Kovacevic (USA) v Botic van de Zandschulp (NED)

2. Nuno Borges (POR) v Tristan Boyer (USA)

3. Peyton Stearns (USA) v Nikola Bartunkova (CZE)

Court 8 – 11am start

1. Aleksandar Vukic (AUS) v Jenson Brooksby (USA)

2. Hamad Medjedovic (SRB) v Sebastian Ofner (AUT)

3. Lanlana Tararudee (THA) v Lilli Tagger (AUT)

4. Jessica Bouzas Maneiro (ESP) v Anastasia Potapova (AUT) [27]

Court 9 – 11am start

1. Luca Van Assche (FRA) v Marton Fucsovics (HUN)

2. Camilo Ugo Carabelli (ARG) v Daniel Merida (ESP)

3. Claire Liu (USA) v Hanne Vandewinkel (BEL)

Court 10 – 11am start

1. Sara Sorribes Tormo (ESP) v Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva (AND)

2. Xinyu Wang (CHN) v Elisabetta Cocciaretto (ITA)

3. Adam Walton (AUS) v Dino Prizmic (CRO)

4. Jesper de Jong (NED) v Rinky Hijikata (AUS)

Court 14 – 11am start

1. Shintaro Mochizuki (JPN) v Max Basing (GBR)

2. Yulia Putintseva (KAZ) v Tatjana Maria (GER)

3. Jan-Lennard Struff (GER) v Sebastian Baez (ARG)

4. Katerina Siniakova (CZE) [32] v Qinwen Zheng (CHN)

Court 15 – 11am start

1. Jaqueline Cristian (ROU) v Iva Jovic (USA) [16]

2. Ann Li (USA) [28] v Zeynep Sonmez (TUR)

3. Ethan Quinn (USA) v Luciano Darderi (ITA) [14]

4. Magdalena Frech (POL) v Anna Kalinskaya [19]

Court 16 – 11am start

1. Andrey Rublev [12] v Roman Safiullin

2. Hugo Gaston (FRA) v Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE)

3. Mimi Xu (GBR) v Daria Kasatkina (AUS)

4. Ekaterina Alexandrova [18] v Panna Udvardy (HUN)

Court 17 – 11am start

1. Dalibor Svrcina (CZE) v Learner Tien (USA) [16]

2. Antonia Ruzic (CRO) v TBC (Emma Raducanu [30] of GBR withdrew)

3. Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (ESP) [22] v Juan Manuel Cerundolo (ARG)

4. Francesca Jones (GBR) v Diane Parry (FRA)

Preamble

England may be playing in the last 32 of the men’s football World Cup this week, but a very different cornerstone of British sport begins today – the first day of Wimbledon is here. Here we go!

The sun is out in SW19 (and thankfully not as strong as it was last week), the grass is bright green (how long will that last?), the players’ white uniforms have been steamed and the live action starts at 11am BST.

So much to look forward to, so much to discuss. If you have any thoughts, predictions or questions then get in touch via the email at the top of the page. Order of play to be posted next!