Wimbledon 2025 Schedule, TV And Streaming Guide

The excitement surrounding The Championships, Wimbledon, has reached anticipated blockbuster-movie level, and the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club can thank the French Open.

The epic Roland Garros five hours and 29-minute match between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner in the men’s finals and the windy women’s showdown between Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka, including the post-match comments, teases drama for a tournament that’s produced centuries of theatrics.

The tournament begins Monday, June 30, and runs through July 13. The grblock stage is set and ready for storylines to unfold.

Walt Disney Corporation and Hearst Communications, owners of ESPN, are among the best at producing sporting events, unscripted dramas. The ultimate reality TV, Wimbledon 2025, will feature contestants from all over the world competing for a record $72.6 million in prize money. Over the next fortnight, viewers will see heartbreak, triumph, Cinderella stories and real royalty.

Where To Watch Primary Coverage Of Wimbledon 2025

ESPN and ABC will carry primary coverage for Wimbledon 2025 in the United States. The Disney networks have a tough act to follow. TNT drew record ratings for its men’s and women’s final.

“ESPN is like the king of sports. It’s taken the sporting scene to a whole new level,” said John McEnroe, during an ESPN online press conference. “

Chris Evert, who along with McEnroe worked on the TNT French Open coverage, believes like top tennis players, networks need competition, too.

“It’s like two players, top players, going at it, and they’re both going to improve in the process,” said Evert. “They went outside the box and brought in some new elements that maybe ESPN will look at, and maybe TNT will look at some of the really clblockic, you know, elegant things also that ESPN does, and they’ll both be better as a result.”

Wimbledon 2025 Television Schedule Overview

Besides the more than 250 hours of live coverage on ESPN, ESPN 2, and ESPN Deportes, fans can expect expanded live coverage on the middle weekend, Saturday, July 5, and Sunday, July 6, starting at 6:00 a.m. EST.

“Wimbledon Match Point,” a panel-style recaps show, will air each day for the first five days. The Tennis Channel will air “Wimbledon Primetime,” a nightly news show featuring highlights, commentary and ***ysis.

You can find the daily match schedule on the Wimbledon website, under “Order of play.” The Order of play schedule and court blockignments are subject to change due to weather, extended play, or unexpected player retirements or withdrawals.

Snapshot of Daily Coverage: (All Times ET)

• June 30 – July 4
  • ESPN, first, second, third rounds, starting at 6 a.m.
  • “Wimbledon Match Point,” during the final hour of coverage across the first five days. (ESPN)
• July 5 – 6: The “Middle Weekend” with expanded coverage starting earlier at 6 a.m.
  • Third Round: 6 a.m. – 1 p.m. (ESPN), 1 – 4 p.m. (ABC)
  • Round of 16: 6 a.m. – 1 p.m. (ESPN), 1 – 4 p.m. (ABC)
• July 7 – 9: Cross Court Coverage
  • July 7: Round of 16 (No. 1 Court & Outer Courts) 6 a.m. (ESPN2); Round of 16 (Centre Court), 8 a.m. (ESPN)
  • July 8-9: Quarterfinals (Centre Court), 8 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+); Quarterfinals (No. 1 Court), 8 a.m. (ESPN2 and ESPN+)
• July 10 – 13
  • “Breakfast at Wimbledon”: ***ysis, behind-the-scenes stories, and more (ESPN)
    • July 10 and 11: Beginning at 7 a.m.
    • July 12 and 13: Beginning at 10 a.m.
  • July 10: Ladies’ Semifinals, 8 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+); Mixed Doubles Championship,1 p.m. (ESPN and ESPN+)
  • July 11: Gentlemen’s Semifinals, 8 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+)
• July 12: Gentlemen’s Doubles Championship, 8 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+) followed by Ladies’ Championship, 11 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+); Ladies’ Championship ENCORE at 3 p.m. (ABC)
• July 13: Ladies’ Doubles Championship, 8 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+) followed by Gentlemen’s Championship, 11 a.m. (ESPN and ESPN+); Gentlemen’s Championship ENCORE at 3 p.m. (ABC)
• In addition to simulcasting the Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Singles Quarterfinals, Singles Semifinals and Championship, ESPN+ will stream Wheelchair, Doubles Semifinals, Boys’ and Girls’ Juniors Championships, and Invitational Doubles.

Where To Stream Wimbledon 2025

The ESPN App will offer streaming for Wimbledon with every match across the two weeks from all 18 courts.

• All ABC, ESPN and ESPN2 coverage will be available in the App with TV Everywhere credentials.
• Every day of The Championships, ESPN+ will offer “first ball to last ball” coverage from all courts.
• ESPN+ offers on-demand viewing of replays, daily one-hour highlights show, official Wimbledon films doblockenting select Championships and other memorable matches from previous years.
• Every match will be available to stream on the App via ESPN+ or TV Everywhere, with coverage announced the day prior.
• Disney + and Hulu subscribers can stream all the matches. Subscribers to FUBO, YouTube TV and Sling TV can access ESPN and ESPN 2.

Wimbledon 2025 Prize Money Breakdown

Wimbledon increased the prize money across all rounds and events. Prize money ranges from $90,569 for first-round losers to more than $4.1 million for the champions in singles.*

Singles Prize Money (Men & Women)

Champion: $4,116,786 (£3,000,000) Finalist: $2,085,838 (£1,520,000)

Semifinalists: $1,063,503 (£775,000)

Quarterfinalists: $548,905 (£400,000)

R16: $329,343 (£240,000)

R32: $208,584 (£152,000)

R64: $135,853 (£99,000)

R128: $90,569 (£66,000)

Doubles Prize Money (Men & Women per team)

Champions $933,089 (£680,000) Finalists $473,405 (£345,000)

Semifinalists: $238,761 (£174,00)

Quarterfinalists: $120,067 (£87,500)

R16 $60,033 (£43,475)

R32 $35,677 (£26,000)

R128 $22,641 (£16,500)

*Dollar conversion based on exchange rate at the time of publication.

Wimbledon 2025 Top Seeds

Players are seed 1-32, based on ATP and WTA rankings a week before Wimbledon. Below are the Top 10 seeds for men’s and women’s singles.

Men

1. Jannik Sinner (Italy)
2. Carlos Alcaraz (Spain)
3. Alexander Zverev (Germany)
4. Jack Draper (Great Britan)
5. Taylor Fritz (USA)
6. Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
7. Lorenzo Musetti (Italy)
8. Holger Rune (Denmark)
9. Daniil Medvedev (Russia)
10. Ben Shelton (USA)

Women

1. Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus)
2. Coco Gauff (USA)
3. Jessica Pegula (USA)
4. Jasmine Paolini (Italy)
5. Qinwen Zheng (China)
6. Madison Keys (USA)
7. Mirra Andreeva (Russia)
8. Iga Switaek (Poland)
9. Paula Badosa (Spain)
10. Emma Navarro (USA)

Top Storylines To Follow at Wimbledon 2025

Who Can Challenge The New Two?

Alcaraz and Sinner, the New Two, are the most intriguing rivalry in tennis. They have eight Grand Slam titles among them (Alcaraz, 5 Sinner 3). They are ranked No. 1 and No. 2. Coming off that epic French Open title, the only question is which players can challenge them?

Djokovic remains in the mix, but the 38-year-old is trying to become the oldest player to win a Grand Slam. Meanwhile, perennial runner-up Alexander Zverev and struggling Stefanos Tsitsipas, are still seeking their first Major title. Will they finally break through or remain the lost generation between eras of the Big Four and New Two?

Last year, Alcaraz dominated Djokovic 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (2). Sinner is ranked No. 1. They lead of legion of players 24 and younger.

Can American Men End the 20 Year Wimbledon Drought?

The last American male to win Wimbledon was Pete Sampras in 2000. Ben Shelton wasn’t even born then. The last American man to reach the final at Wimbledon was Andy Rod*** in 2009. With two men in the Top 10, No. 5 Fritz and No. 10 Shelton, and American men are closer than we’ve been in a while, according McEnroe and Evert.

“I definitely think that we’re closer than we’ve been in quite a while,” said McEnroe. The Americans have five players seeded. Frances Tiafoe and Tommy Paul are seeded No. 12 and No. 13, respectively. Alex Michelsen, ranked at a career-high No. 32, is seeded No. 30. Michelsen’s seeding is higher than his ranking because Casper Rude and Arthur Fils, who would have been seeded, withdrew due to injuries.

The Favorites To Win Wimbledon 2025

Sinner and Sabalenka are your top seeds. However, Alcaraz is the favored to defend his title. Heading into the tournament, ESPN BET odds had Alcaraz at +120 to win his third Wimbledon title. Sinner was a close second at +190.

Despite having never reached the final at Wimbledon, Sabalenka is the favorite on the women’s side, +240, followed by 2022 champion Elena Rybakina, +550. Odds for women’s defending champion and two-time Grand Slam winner Barbora Krejcikova is 66-1. Krejcikova is seeded No. 17. She was seeded No. 31 when she won last year.

ESPN BETS Odds

Men

Carlos Alcaraz +120

Jannik Sinner +190

Novak Djokovic +600

Jack Draper 16-1

Alexander Zverev 25-1

Women

Aryna Sabalenka +240

Elena Rybakina +550

Iga Swiatek +650

Coco Gauff +750

Madison Keys 12-1