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Explore the latest developments concerning Wimbledon 2026 LIVE:.
Nothing is assured or as it seems against Adrian Mannarino as he loves to come up with the most unlikely of winners.
But the left-hander is struggling badly with his serve, while Australian star Alex de Minaur is starting to find his best ground strokes.
De Minaur just broke him again and he will serve for the second set after ripping through a forehand winner.
De Minaur has broken Mannarino to love yet again to take a 3-2 lead in the second set.
But the value of break points isn’t near as much as usual due to de Minaur having his own issues with his first serve.
Nothing is assured or as it seems against Adrian Mannarino as he loves to come up with the most unlikely of winners.
But the left-hander is struggling badly with his serve, while Australian star Alex de Minaur is starting to find his best ground strokes.
De Minaur just broke him again and he will serve for the second set after ripping through a forehand winner.
De Minaur has broken Mannarino to love yet again to take a 3-2 lead in the second set.
But the value of break points isn’t near as much as usual due to de Minaur having his own issues with his first serve.
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Alex de Minaur says he does not study a grand slam draw to check out the likely opposition down the line.
Maybe he really doesn't. But were the Australian No.1 tempted to glance at his half of the men's singles at Wimbledon this fortnight he might struggle to keep his imagination under control.
With the shock exit of big-hitting fourth seed Ben Shelton the draw has opened up all the way to the final.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Wimbledon 2026 LIVE:.
Explore the latest developments concerning Wimbledon 2026: Krejcikova.
ð¾ Updates from Wednesdayâs action in SW19
ð¾ Order of play | Joint ends Williams comeback | Mail Katy
Usually itâs the player whoâs lost the set that goes off court, but interestingly itâs Krejcikova whoâs taken her leave here. Maybe sheâs a secret England fan. Martinez, meanwhile, is trying to shout some instructions to Andreeva, but the 19-year-old doesnât want to listen. The impudence of youth, eh.
âA former Wimbledon champion against the reigning Roland Garros champion. Andreeva vs Krejcikova is a match to savour,â emails Gavriella Epstein-Lightman, who may be one of the only Guardian readers currently not over there. âThe fact that it is coming in the second round is testament to Krejcikovaâs injury woes and lack of form. But the Czech strikes a cleaner ball than most and is expert at guiding crisp forehands into the corners like precision-guided missiles. Her unyielding accuracy and the penetration of her groundstrokes has disrupted Andreevaâs rhythm.â
In a gripping battle at Wimbledon, Sloana Sierra pushed Coco Gauff to the limit, nearly pulling off an upset. Gauff staged a remarkable comeback, winning six straight points in the final-set tiebreak to secure a 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 victory after 2 hours and 8 minutes. Gauff's resilience shines through as she advances to the next round.
Having played Coco Gauff twice already in 2026 before facing her in the second round of Wimbledon, Argentina's Solana Sierra had gotten progressively more comfortable with the daunting prospect of playing the two-time Grand Slam singles champion. After winning just two games in their first-ever meeting, at the United Cup in January, Sierra pushed Gauff to the brink at the Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome, holding a 3-0 final-set lead before losing six of the last seven games.
The second round of Wimbledon is upon us, and it is already looking like we could be in store for another frenzied Grand Slam. Coco Gauff takes the court as she hunts for her first Wimbledon title. As always, we at LWOT offer our roundtable predictions for every match on the slate. But who will advance?
Amanda
In the first round, Sara Sorribes Tormo didn’t face much resistance in a straight-set win, but it’ll be a different story against Jessica Pegula. Pegula turned what could have been a tight opener into a straight-set win of her own and is playing well. Sorribes Tormo’s biggest weapon is her consistency in rallies, but Pegula can match that and outhit her.
Prediction: Pegula in 2
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Wimbledon 2026: Krejcikova.
Explore the latest developments concerning Wimbledon 2026 Men’s.
Qualifying play for The Championships begins tomorrow on the grass courts of Roehampton.
The men’s qualifying draw was issued today, and it puts 88th-ranked Argentinean Comesana at the top of the field.
Americans Mackenzie McDonald and former NCAA champion Michael Zheng, who qualified at the Australian Open in January and at Roland Garros last month, Frenchman Hugo Gaston and Nikoloz Basilashvili are among the notable names in the Wimbledon qualifying draw.
Richard Pagliaro is Tennis Now Managing Editor. He is a graduate of New York University and has covered pro tennis for more than 35 years. Richard was tennis columnist for Gannett Newspapers in NY, served as Managing Editor for TennisWeek.com and worked as a writer/editor for Tennis.com. He has been TennisNow.com managing editor since 2010.
The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Wimbledon 2026 Men’s.
Explore the latest developments concerning Wimbledon 2026 Men’s.
Qualifying play for The Championships begins tomorrow on the grass courts of Roehampton.
The men’s qualifying draw was issued today, and it puts 88th-ranked Argentinean Comesana at the top of the field.
Americans Mackenzie McDonald and former NCAA champion Michael Zheng, who qualified at the Australian Open in January and at Roland Garros last month, Frenchman Hugo Gaston and Nikoloz Basilashvili are among the notable names in the Wimbledon qualifying draw.
Richard Pagliaro is Tennis Now Managing Editor. He is a graduate of New York University and has covered pro tennis for more than 35 years. Richard was tennis columnist for Gannett Newspapers in NY, served as Managing Editor for TennisWeek.com and worked as a writer/editor for Tennis.com. He has been TennisNow.com managing editor since 2010.
Wimbledon 2026 begins at the All England Club on June 23. Carlos Alcaraz goes for a third consecutive title. Iga Swiatek seeks her first Wimbledon. Novak Djokovic is back. AI gives Alcaraz 61% to win the men's title, with Sinner and Djokovic the primary threats. On the women's side, Swiatek at 54% faces serious competition from Sabalenka and grass-court specialist Rybakina. Full draw analysis, dark horse picks, and first-round upsets to watch.
Wimbledon 2026 starts on June 23, exactly two weeks before the men's final on July 6. The All England Club's grass courts are at their most pristine on day one. By week two, the surviving players will have adapted to the bounce, the conditions, and the unique pressure that Wimbledon — more than any other Grand Slam — generates.
The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Wimbledon 2026 Men’s.
Explore the latest developments concerning Carlos Alcaraz withdraws.
Two of Carlos Alcaraz's seven Grand Slam titles were won at Wimbledon
Two-time champion Carlos Alcaraz will miss this year's Wimbledon because of a wrist injury.
The world number two withdrew from last month's Barcelona Open after sustaining the injury to his right wrist in the first round.
The Spaniard subsequently pulled out of the French Open, where he is the two-time defending champion, to recover.
"My recovery is going well and I'm feeling much better, but unfortunately I'm still not ready to compete, which is why I have to withdraw from the grass-court swing at Queen's and Wimbledon," Alcaraz, 23, wrote on Instagram on Tuesday.
The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Carlos Alcaraz withdraws.
