The 2026 Wimbledon Championships was the 139th edition of the Wimbledon Championships, a major tennis tournament, which took place at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, England, from 29 June to 12 July 2026, with the qualifying rounds taking place between 22 and 25 June 2026.
For the first time in Wimbledon championships history, matches had video reviews. Initially, players would only be allowed to challenge certain calls made by the chair umpires on matches at the Centre Court and No. 1 Court and on the other four show courts when they were hosting singles matches (No. 2 Court, No. 3 Court, No. 12 Court and No. 18 Court).
Singles players Key
(#) = The number inside a parentheses indicates a player's seed Q = Qualifier WC = Wild card LL = Lucky loser PR = Protected ranking
Gentlemen's singles Gentlemen's singles players Champion Runner-up Jannik Sinner Alexander Zverev Semi-finals out Novak Djokovic Arthur Fery (WC) Quarter-finals out Jan-Lennard Struff Félix Auger-Aliassime Flavio Cobolli Taylor Fritz 4th round out Shintaro Mochizuki (Q) Hubert Hurkacz Alejandro Davidovich Fokina Roman Safiullin (Q) Alex de Minaur Grigor Dimitrov (WC) Alexander Bublik Jiří Lehečka 3rd round out Jenson Brooksby Rafael Jódar Tommy Paul Daniil Medvedev Michael Zheng (Q) Márton Fucsovics João Fonseca Arthur Rinderknech Zachary Svajda Karen Khachanov Matteo Berrettini Zizou Bergs Lorenzo Sonego Frances Tiafoe Jaume Munar Marcos Giron 2nd round out Nuno Borges Ignacio Buse Pablo Carreño Busta Ethan Quinn Sebastian Ofner Kwon Soon-woo (Q) Brandon Nakashima Daniel Mérida Dino Prižmić Nicolás Mejía (Q) Fábián Marozsán Learner Tien Botic van de Zandschulp Jesper de Jong Martin Damm Stefanos Tsitsipas Adrian Mannarino Kamil Majchrzak Yannick Hanfmann James Duckworth Jakub Menšík Arthur Fils Jaime Faria (Q) Otto Virtanen (Q) Patrick Kypson Gabriel Diallo Jan Choinski Kyrian Jacquet (Q) Alex Molčan Jacob Fearnley (WC) Quentin Halys Valentin Royer 1st round out Miomir Kecmanović Tristan Boyer (Q) Aleksandar Vukic Emilio Nava Felix Gill (WC) Denis Shapovalov Max Basing (Q) Luciano Darderi Casper Ruud Hamad Medjedovic Martín Landaluce Alexandre Müller Jack Pinnington Jones (WC) Sebastián Báez Camilo Ugo Carabelli Marin Čilić Alexander Shevchenko Adam Walton Adolfo Daniel Vallejo Cameron Norrie Juan Manuel Cerúndolo Thiago Agustín Tirante Luca Van Assche Dalibor Svrčina Andrey Rublev Aleksandar Kovacevic Rinky Hijikata Roberto Bautista Agut Oliver Tarvet (Q) Marco Trungelliti Hugo Gaston (Q) Wu Yibing Román Andrés Burruchaga Titouan Droguet Pablo Llamas Ruiz (LL) Alejandro Tabilo Billy Harris (Q) Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard Tallon Griekspoor Mariano Navone Toby Samuel (WC) Dane Sweeny (Q) Stan Wawrinka (WC) Raphaël Collignon Ugo Humbert Sho Shimabukuro Damir Džumhur Ben Shelton Dušan Lajović (LL) Mackenzie McDonald (Q) Benjamin Bonzi Tomás Martín Etcheverry Térence Atmane Vít Kopřiva Vilius Gaubas (Q) Thanasi Kokkinakis (PR) Alexei Popyrin Daniel Altmaier Alex Michelsen Francisco Cerúndolo Matteo Arnaldi Corentin Moutet Harry Wendelken (WC) Alexander Blockx
Ladies' singles Ladies' singles players Champion Runner-up Linda Nosková Karolína Muchová Semi-finals out Coco Gauff Marta Kostyuk Quarter-finals out Naomi Osaka Jessica Pegula Jasmine Paolini Elise Mertens 4th round out Aryna Sabalenka Barbora Krejčíková Iva Jovic Belinda Bencic Ashlyn Krueger (Q) Alexandra Eala Madison Keys Marie Bouzková 3rd round out Jeļena Ostapenko Daria Kasatkina Mananchaya Sawangkaew (Q) Nikola Bartůňková Jéssica Bouzas Maneiro Ekaterina Alexandrova Anna Kalinskaya Claire Liu (Q) Daria Snigur Emma Navarro Maria Sakkari Iga Świątek Amanda Anisimova Sorana Cîrstea Liudmila Samsonova Elena Rybakina 2nd round out McCartney Kessler Antonia Ružić Janice Tjen Anastasia Gasanova (Q) Zhang Shuai Alycia Parks Kateřina Siniaková Mirra Andreeva Sara Sorribes Tormo (PR) Dayana Yastremska Lanlana Tararudee Tatjana Maria Wang Xinyu Diane Parry Zeynep Sönmez Solana Sierra Léolia Jeanjean (Q) Mariam Bolkvadze (Q) Oksana Selekhmeteva Anna Blinkova Viktorija Golubic Kamilla Rakhimova Maya Joint Karolína Plíšková (PR) Sofia Kenin Katie Swan (WC) Kimberly Birrell Camila Osorio Diana Shnaider Tyra Caterina Grant (Q) Maria Timofeeva (Q) Caty McNally 1st round out Teodora Kostović (Q) Oleksandra Oliynykova Harriet Dart (WC) Darja Semeņistaja (LL) Leylah Fernandez Mimi Xu (WC) Emiliana Arango Elsa Jacquemot Anastasia Zakharova Bianca Andreescu (Q) Alicia Dudeney (WC) Maja Chwalińska /(WC) Zheng Qinwen Peyton Stearns Hannah Klugman (WC) Magda Linette Darja Vidmanova Victoria Jiménez Kasintseva Aoi Ito (PR) Anastasia Potapova Panna Udvardy Lilli Tagger Yulia Putintseva Jaqueline Cristian Mika Stojsavljevic (WC) Elisabetta Cocciaretto Francesca Jones Magdalena Fręch Ann Li Hanne Vandewinkel Anna Bondár Tamara Korpatsch Elina Svitolina Veronika Erjavec Ajla Tomljanović Donna Vekić Paula Badosa Sinja Kraus Yuliia Starodubtseva Nadia Podoroska (PR) Robin Montgomery (Q) Iryna Shymanovich (Q) Anhelina Kalinina Clara Tauson Renata Zarazúa Serena Williams (WC) Tereza Valentová Taylor Townsend Lina Gjorcheska (Q) Petra Marčinko Irina-Camelia Begu (PR) Kayla Day (Q) Sára Bejlek Alina Korneeva (Q) Simona Waltert Ella Seidel Eva Lys Polina Kudermetova (Q) Katie Boulter Talia Gibson Laura Siegemund Beatriz Haddad Maia Elena-Gabriela Ruse Loïs Boisson
Events
Gentlemen's singles
Jannik Sinner defeated Alexander Zverev 6–7(7–9), 7–6(7–2), 6–3, 6–4 The Gentlemen's singles event began on 29 June with the first of seven total rounds. Thirty-two players were seeded. Of those seeded players, ten were defeated in the first round, notably No. 4 Ben Shelton, No. 11 Casper Ruud, and No. 12 Andrey Rublev. With his first-round victory, Novak Djokovic continued a 21-year-long streak of having never lost in the opening round of Wimbledon, and became the first player in the Open Era to win more than 80 opening-round matches at the majors. Jakub Menšík, Learner Tien, and Arthur Fils were the highest of the five seeded players to exit in the second round, and a further seven seeded players were defeated in the third round, notably No. 8 Daniil Medvedev, No. 17 Frances Tiafoe, and No. 19 Karen Khachanov. Alex de Minaur, Alexander Bublik, Jiří Lehečka were the highest of the four seeded players who were defeated in the Round of 16. Aged , Jan-Lennard Struff became the oldest first-time quarterfinalist at a major in the Open Era. After his win in the fourth round, Djokovic surpassed Roger Federer's record of Wimbledon men's singles match wins, reaching 106.
In the quarterfinals, defending champion Jannik Sinner defeated Struff in straight sets. No. 7 Djokovic won his match against No. 3 Félix Auger-Aliassime in five sets, the longest quarterfinal in tournament history, at 5 hours and 15 minutes long. At old, Djokovic was the second-oldest Wimbledon semi-finalist in the Open Era, only behind Ken Rosewall in 1974 (aged ). Arthur Fery, a wildcard, defeated No. 9 Flavio Cobolli in straight sets, becoming the second wildcard to reach the Wimbledon semi-finals in the Open Era, after Goran Ivanišević in 2001, and the first British male wildcard to do so at any major in the Open Era. No. 2 Alexander Zverev advanced to the semi-finals after winning against No. 6 Taylor Fritz. The first semi-final was played between second seed Zverev and wildcard Fery. Zverev won the match in four sets and reached his first Wimbledon final. Zverev was the first man born in the 1990s to reach the final of all four majors, and the first German man to contest the final since Boris Becker in 1995. In the second semi-final, Sinner defeated Djokovic in straight sets.
In the final match, Zverev won the first set in a tie-breaker, but Sinner would win the following three sets to win his second consecutive Wimbledon title and fifth major title overall.
Ladies' singles
Linda Nosková defeated Karolína Muchová 6–2, 5–7, 6–3 The Ladies' singles event began on 29 June with the first of seven total rounds. Thirty-two players were seeded. This tournament marked the singles return of former world No. 1 and 23-time major champion Serena Williams, who last played at the 2022 US Open. She lost in the first round to Maya Joint. Maja Chwalińska was the third player in the Open Era to be seeded at a major while also being entered as a wildcard, following Martina Hingis at the 2002 US Open and Patty Schnyder at the 2004 Wimbledon Championships. Lina Gjorcheska became the first player from North Macedonia to compete in a major main draw. Seven seeded players lost in the first round, most notably the No. 8 seed Elina Svitolina. Three more seeded players fell in the second round, including No. 5 Mirra Andreeva and No. 15 Diana Shnaider. Seven seeded players lost in the third round, most notable of them being defending champion Iga Świątek, No. 2 Elena Rybakina, and No. 6 Amanda Anisimova. Świątek lost to Alexandra Eala, who became the first Filipina player in the Open Era to reach the third and fourth rounds of a major. Six other seeded players lost their fourth round matches, including the singles' world No. 1, Aryna Sabalenka. Sabalenka's fourth-round defeat to Naomi Osaka marked the first time she failed to reach the quarterfinals of a major since the 2022 French Open, and her first straight-sets defeat at a major since the 2020 US Open.
In the quarterfinals, No. 10 Karolína Muchová defeated No. 14 Osaka in straight sets. No. 12 Marta Kostyuk won in straight sets against No. 13 Jasmine Paolini. No. 9 Linda Nosková was victorious in straight sets against No. 25 Elise Mertens. No. 7 Coco Gauff pulled an upset against No. 4 Jessica Pegula after fighting back and winning the match in three sets. In the first semi-final, Muchová met Gauff. Muchová won the tie-breaker 12–10 in the third set to reach her first Wimbledon final. In the second semi-final match, Nosková defeated Kostyuk in the straight sets to reach her first Wimbledon final.
In the final match, Nosková defeated Muchová after saving a match point (in the third round against Sorana Cîrstea) en route to her first major title and third career WTA Tour title overall. Aged 21 years and 236 days old, Nosková was the youngest Wimbledon champion since Petra Kvitová in 2011. The Czech Republic became the sixth country in the Open Era to have two countrywomen contest a major singles final.
Gentlemen's doubles
Harri Heliövaara / Henry Patten defeated Marcelo Arévalo / Mate Pavić 7–6(7–4), 7–6(7–3) The Gentlemen's doubles event began on 1 July with the first of six total rounds. Sixteen teams were seeded. In the first round, two seeded pairs lost; the highest seeded of them was No. 15 Sander Arends and David Pel. Four seeded teams lost in the second round, including No. 2 Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos. In third round, three seeded teams lost, the highest of them being No. 4 Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori.
In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded pair of Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten defeated 8th seeds Guido Andreozzi and Manuel Guinard in three sets. Unseeded pair of Thanasi Kokkinakis and Aleksandar Kovacevic defeated No. 14 pair of Austin Krajicek and Nikola Mektić. No. 6 pair of Marcelo Arévalo and Mate Pavić won against defending champions Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool. No. 7 pair of Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz defeated 13th seeds Sadio Doumbia and Fabien Reboul. In the semi-finals, Arévalo and Pavić defeated Krawietz and Pütz, while Heliövaara and Patten won against Kokkinakis and Kovacevic. Heliövaara and Patten defeated Arévalo and Pavić in the final. Patten became the first British player to win the title twice in the Open Era.
Ladies' doubles
Guo Hanyu / Kristina Mladenovic defeated Gabriela Dabrowski / Luisa Stefani 6–3, 7–5