Wimbledon 2025 schedule and bracket

The Wimbledon 2025 schedule is set for two weeks of thrilling grass-court action, from first-round matches to the finals. Follow along with our fillable PDF brackets, to track every game and make your predictions.

About Wimbledon championships

The Wimbledon Championships, held annually at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, is the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament in the world. Since its inception in 1877, Wimbledon has been synonymous with tradition, from its iconic grass courts to its strict all-white dress code for players. As the only Grand Slam still played on grass, it offers a unique challenge for competitors, blending fast-paced action with timeless elegance. The 2025 edition promises thrilling matches, as top stars vie for the coveted trophies amid the tournament’s signature strawberries-and-cream atmosphere.

Fans can expect two weeks of intense competition across singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, with the Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Finals traditionally closing the event on the second weekend. Wimbledon’s meticulous scheduling ensures a seamless blend of historic rivalries and emerging talent, making it a highlight of the tennis calendar. Stay tuned for the 2025 bracket and daily schedule to follow every serve, volley, and championship point.

Wimbledon 2025 schedule

While the full player list and bracket is only expected in late June (pending rankings, wildcards, and qualifiers), one thing is certain: Wimbledon’s timeless traditions—from strawberries and cream to the all-white dress code—will frame the action. Below, we break down the day-by-day schedule, including key rounds like the explosive Manic Monday and the climactic finals weekend.

June 30 – July 1
1st Round (Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Singles)

July 2 – July 3
2nd Round (Singles)

July 4 – July 5
3rd Round (Singles)

July 6 – July 7
Round of 16 (Singles)

July 8 – July 9
Quarterfinals (Singles)

July 10
Ladies’ Semifinals

July 11
Gentlemens’ Semifinals

July 12
Ladies’ Final

July 13
Gentlemens’ Final

All games are expected to start at 12 PM (Central European Summer Time), which is 10 AM London time – do not be late to enter the stadium or switch on the TV.

Wimbledon women’s singles bracket

Follow every serve and showdown with this fillable PDF bracket for the Wimbledon women’s singles draw (Quarterfinals, semifinals, and Championship). Track your predictions or fill it out live as the tournament unfolds.

Wimbledon men’s singles bracket

Don’t miss a single match during Quarterfinals, semifinals, and Championship. Use this fillable PDF bracket to track the Wimbledon men’s singles draw – from first-round matches to the championship finale.

Key players to watch in the Wimbledon Championship 2025

The 2025 Wimbledon Championships promise thrilling matchups as both established champions and rising stars compete on grass. Here are the top contenders likely to dominate this year’s tournament.

In the men’s singles, Carlos Alcaraz enters as a favorite after his 2023 and 2024 Wimbledon performances. His explosive baseline game and improved net play make him particularly dangerous on grass. Jannik Sinner’s precise ball-striking and tactical intelligence could see him go deep into the second week. Don’t count out Novak Djokovic, who may be chasing a record-extending eighth Wimbledon title if fully recovered from recent injuries. Dark horses include Holger Rune, whose aggressive style suits grass, and American Ben Shelton, whose powerful serve could produce upsets.

The women’s draw features defending champion Markéta Vondroušová aiming to replicate her 2024 success. Iga Swiatek remains the consistent force, though her grass-court adaptation will be tested. Elena Rybakina’s game is tailor-made for Wimbledon, combining a dominant serve with clean groundstrokes. Young talents like Coco Gauff and Mirra Andreeva bring exciting athleticism and tactical maturity beyond their years. Keep an eye on Ons Jabeur, the crafty tactician who has reached the final twice before.

Doubles specialists will also shine, with veteran Mike Bryan coming out of retirement to partner Jack Sock in what may be a farewell appearance. In women’s doubles, Storm Hunter and Elise Mertens form a formidable pairing with complementary skills.

Emerging players to track include 18-year-old João Fonseca, the Brazilian sensation with a complete all-court game, and 17-year-old Brenda Fruhvirtova, whose rapid development could produce a breakthrough run.

Who is going to be your favorite players during Wimbledon 2025? Share in the comments!