Top-seeded Janik Sinner to face Carlos Alcaraz in Wimbledon final after Sinner defeats Djokovic, who had appeared in every Wimbledon final since 2018

A classic showdown is on the cards on Friday, July 11 as Novak Djokovic will put his bid for Grand Slam history on the line against world number one Jannik Sinner for a place in the final. In his seventh Grand Slam semi-final,

Which tennis players have won the most grand slams in history? Male and female top players assessed.

Welcome to the Wimbledon briefing, where will explain the stories behind the stories on each day of the tournament. On day two, a series of upsets set records, a champion waved goodbye to Wimbledon, and a French Open star took full advantage of her opportunity as a lucky loser.

Amanda Anisimova failed to qualify for Wimbledon's main draw. On Thursday, the American provided a gutsy effort to upset the world's top player at the grass-court major and reach her first Grand Slam final.

Jannik Sinner will play Carlos Alcaraz in a repeat of their epic French Open final from last month. "It’s a huge honor for me to share the court with Carlos," he'd say.

2016 — Serena Williams wins her record-tying 22nd Grand Slam title by beating Angelique Kerber 7-5, 6-3 in the Wimbledon final. Williams pulls even with Steffi Graf for the most major championships in the Open era, which began in 1968. This is Williams’ seventh singles trophy at the All England Club.

With his victory confirmed on Monday evening, Alcaraz matched an all-time Grand Slam record set by seven-time Grand Slam champion Mats Wilander. The tennis records keep on falling before the might of Carlos Alcaraz. After playing 15 Grand Slam five-set matches, Carlos Alcaraz has won 14.

Swiss tennis icon Roger Federer's 237 consecutive weeks as ATP World No. 1 is one of the toughest records to beat.

Carlos Alcaraz has five career Grand Slam titles, with two Wimbledon championships, two French Open titles and a U.S. Open victory. He won his first major at the 2022 U.S. Open, then won back-to-back Wimbledons in 2023 and 2024 and back-to-back French Opens at 2024 and 2025.