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Petra Kvitova, the two-time Wimbledon champion, is playing here for the last time on a wild card, and we may be witnessing her final match at the All England Club. She is trailing 6-3 5-1 against the 10th seed, Emma Navarro, on No1 Court. <\/p>\n
On Centre Court, Alexander Zverev is in a bit of trouble (James Gheerbrant writes). We\u2019ve already lost the women\u2019s third seed, Jessica Pegula, today, and now the men\u2019s third seed will have to go five sets if he is to beat France\u2019s Arthur Rinderknech. Having failed to take three set points at the end of the second set last night, you might have thought Rinderknech\u2019s resistance would have been broken but not a bit of it: after the match resumed this afternoon at one set all, he dominated the third 6-3 and is within a set of the biggest win of his career.<\/p>\n
Turns out that the victory over Polina Kudermetova wasn\u2019t the only thing that Iga Swiatek took from No2 Court this afternoon \u2026<\/p>\n
Please enable cookies and other technologies to view this content. You can update your cookies preferences any time using privacy manager.<\/a><\/p>\n Enable cookiesAllow cookies once<\/p>\n Good to see Dan Evans make it through (Rick Broadbent writes). I have fond memories of watching the Brummie on an outside court here one year. Full of self-loathing he would swear every time he messed up a shot and then immediately apologise to the nearest ball girl for his language. On another occasion Laura Robson questioned his Jesus tattoo given she said he was not particularly religious. \u201cI\u2019m not sure on her hairstyle,\u201d was his response. Not boring.<\/p>\n Finally a British winner …<\/p>\n Dan Evans was fired up and locked in for that first-rounder against his fellow Brit Jay Clarke, and he has wrapped up an impressively commanding win, 6-1, 7-5, 6-2 (James Gheerbrant writes). He looks pleased as punch with that, whacks a spare ball out of the court and then playfully mimes watching after it, and then sends his sweaty towel into the crowd. No sign of animosity at the net with Clarke, who was driven to distraction at times by Evans\u2019s leisurely breaks between serves. Evans is in fact the first British winner of day two, after seven yesterday. Next up for him: a likely second-rounder against Novak Djokovic. <\/p>\n Evans has claimed British bragging rights<\/p>\n ANDREW COULDRIDGE\/REUTERS<\/p>\n Caty McNally has completed a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Jodie Burrage, who will be bitterly disappointed after making 29 unforced errors (Tom Kershaw writes). Meanwhile, Yuliia Starodubtseva, the world No68, is providing Francesca Jones with a sterner test in the second set. After benefitting from an extremely fortunate net cord that took the game to deuce, Starodubtseva capitalised with a fine return to break Jones\u2019s serve and make it 4-2. The Ukrainian has the momentum now and it seems likely this match on Court 17 will be heading to a deciding set.<\/p>\n Swiatek avoids the carnage<\/p>\n A couple of results you bring you up to date on in the women\u2019s singles (James Gheerbrant writes). Iga Swiatek has avoided the general carnage, comfortably taking care of her first-round opponent, Polina Kudermetova, 7-5 6-1. Swiatek has sometimes struggled at this tournament and her seeding of eighth is her lowest since 2019, but she has improved on grass recently, reaching the final in Bad Homburg. In the same section of the draw is Greece\u2019s Maria Sakkari, a former world No3 who reached the semi-finals of the French and US Opens in 2021 but has been on an absolutely dreadful run at the grand-slams ever since. She has just beaten Anna Blinkova to reach the second round for only the third time in her past ten grand-slam appearances.<\/p>\n Iga Swiatek celebrates her victory over Polina Kudermetova<\/p>\n DAN ISTITENE\/GETTY IMAGES<\/p>\n Alexander Bublik, the mercurial Kazakh, has been one of the form players in men\u2019s tennis, beating Jack Draper at the French Open and then winning the title on grass in Halle, where he defeated Jannik Sinner \u2014 so much so that he was actually the fifth favourite in the bookmakers\u2019 odds (James Gheerbrant writes). But the 28th seed has gone the way of so many others, beaten in five sets by the Spanish world No55 Jaume Munar. That\u2019s significant, because Bublik was a potential opponent lying in wait for Draper in the third round here.<\/p>\n As for Barbora Krejcikova, the defending champion has survived a first-round scare after coming from a set down to see off Alexandra Eala, the rising star from the Philippines who reached the Eastbourne final last weekend. The Czech, who has played only six matches this year because of a back problem and also picked up a thigh injury in Eastbourne, won 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 on Centre Court. So Krejcikova has avoided the same fate as her Czech mate Marketa Vondrousova, who last year became the first defending women\u2019s champion to be knocked out at the first hurdle since 1994.<\/p>\n Please enable cookies and other technologies to view this content. You can update your cookies preferences any time using privacy manager.<\/a><\/p>\n Enable cookiesAllow cookies onceJones wins first set but Loffhagen loses<\/p>\n Things are going from bad to worse for Jodie Burrage, who is two breaks down in the second set (Tom Kershaw writes). However, Francesca Jones is faring much better on Court 18. The 24-year-old from Bradford, who was born with a thumb and three fingers on each hand and with only seven toes, as a result of a rare genetic condition, Ectrodactyly Ectodermal Dysplasia, has taken the first set 6-1 against Ukraine\u2019s Yuliia Starodubtseva. Jones, the world No122, is attempting to reach the second round at Wimbledon for the first time in her career. George Loffhagen\u2019s defeat, however, has been confirmed against Pedro Martinez in four sets. That\u2019s three losses in three matches for Britain so far today. <\/p>\n There\u2019s just a bit of niggle in the all-British clash on Court 12 (James Gheerbrant writes). Jay Clarke has been wound up by the amount of time Dan Evans has been taking in between his serves, but his complaints to the umpire go unheeded. Evans was a break down in this second set, but he has since turned the tables, and serving for the set at 6-5, he nails an absolutely sensational reaching top-spin lob which arcs over Clarke and lands right on the baseline. Evans now leads by two sets to love, and it\u2019s a long way back for Clarke now.<\/p>\n Jodie Burrage has lost the first set 6-3 against Caty McNally on Court 18 (Tom Kershaw writes). The world No142 received a wildcard into the main draw and might have fancied her chances against McNally, who is a doubles specialist and twice reached the final of the US Open women\u2019s doubles, but has struggled to find her rhythm thus far. Burrage, 26, whose boyfriend, Ben White, was called up to the British & Irish Lions squad yesterday<\/a>, has reached the second round at Wimbledon once before, in 2023. <\/p>\n Musetti \u2018did not feel comfortable from the start\u2019<\/p>\n There are all sorts of tennis fairytales but in general it is really, really hard to produce something magical if you have not been able to prepare before a tournament (Alyson Rudd writes). Lorenzo Musetti, the seventh seed, was knocked out today by Nikoloz Basilashvili, the Georgian qualifier, which sounds like quite the shock but the Italian had to retire from his French Open semi-final against Carlos Alcaraz with a leg injury and, just as he thought he might be able to get in some training in the week prior to the championships, he was struck down by illness.<\/p>\n \u201cI came here, well, at the last minute,\u201d he explained. \u201cI was struggling to feel like comfortable on the court from the beginning. I was really losing focus.\u201d<\/p>\n Gone are the days when you can just be innately good at tennis and hope to spark into life on the big stage without practising beforehand. <\/p>\n Zheng goes the way of Pegula and Musetti<\/p>\n The seeds continue to tumble at the All England Club (James Gheerbrant writes). The fifth seed, Zheng Qinwen, has a big serve that should be made for grass, but she\u2019s out in the first round for the third year in a row, defeated 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 by Katerina Siniakova, the world No74. And joining her in making an early exit is the 15th seed, Karolina Muchova, Siniakova\u2019s fellow Czech, whom China\u2019s Wang Xinyu breezed past 7-5, 6-2. We have now lost 17 seeds, ten men and seven women, and it\u2019s not even 4pm on the second day yet! Meanwhile, Dan Evans is back on serve in the second set against Jay Clarke.<\/p>\n Loffhagen loses third set<\/p>\n The prospect of a huge British upset is fading on Court 16, where George Loffhagen is two sets to one down against Pedro Martinez (Elgan Alderman writes).<\/p>\n Seven years ago The Times reported that Loffhagen, Jack Draper and Aidan McHugh were the youngsters to follow Andy Murray. Tim Henman put forward Loffhagen, 17 at the time and eight months older than Draper, as a practice partner for Rafael Nadal before Wimbledon. Yet the transition from junior to senior was difficult and Loffhagen didn\u2019t play any matches between August 2021 and August 2022, working instead at the Marlborough Head pub in Mayfair. <\/p>\n Loffhagen\u2019s present ranking of No293 is the best of his career. At last year\u2019s championships, where he didn\u2019t get out of qualifying, he was outside the top 750. Since then he has won regularly at M25 level on the ITF Tour, and victories over Mackenzie McDonald and Billy Harris at Eastbourne were notable. <\/p>\n This is his second Wimbledon appearance, having lost to Holger Rune two years ago. Martinez is the second highest-ranked opponent Loffhagen has ever faced.<\/p>\n \u201cI am very, very happy to come back here, it\u2019s a special place for me and playing against an Italian is very unfortunate for us but one has to go through, so I\u2019m happy that it\u2019s me,\u201d Jannik Sinner says after his demolition job against Luca Nardi. \u201cThe atmosphere is amazing so thank you for coming out. I know it is very, very hot and humid. I don\u2019t remember the last time when there was this weather in London so thank you so much.\u201d<\/p>\n As for moving on from that French Open final against Carlos Alcaraz, Sinner says: \u201cNew tournament, new chances, new challenges, you have one opponent at a time so obviously I try to keep going and enjoy playing here. If you don\u2019t enjoy to play on this courts, I don\u2019t know where you will enjoy. Very happy to be here and let\u2019s see what is coming.\u201d<\/p>\n Another seed set to be scattered<\/p>\n Zheng Qinwen, the fifth seed, is heading for defeat against Katerina Siniakova, the erstwhile doubles partner of defending singles champion Barbora Krejcikova (James Gheerbrant writes). Siniakova is now 4-0 up in the decider and it looks like she, not the former Australian Open finalist Zheng, will play Naomi Osaka in the second round. And on Court 12, there\u2019s been a shift in momentum in the all-British clash between Dan Evans and Jay Clarke. Clarke has broken with a fierce backhand pass to take a 3-1 lead in the second set.<\/p>\n Evans in hurry but Musetti stalled<\/p>\n Dan Evans has raced through the first set of his match against fellow Briton Jay Clarke, 6-1 (James Gheerbrant writes). Meanwhile, No2 Court is really living up to its reputation as the graveyard of champions today. Lorenzo Musetti, the seventh seed, who reached the semi-finals last year, has fallen there to the Georgian qualifier Nikoloz Basilashvili, a former world No16. That\u2019s a stunning result for Basilashvili, who hadn\u2019t won a match at a grand-slam since Wimbledon three years ago. He has won in four sets, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. Zheng Qinwen, the fifth seed, has recovered to take her match against Katerina Siniakova to a deciding set.<\/p>\n Jannik Sinner, the world No1 and top seed, has breezed into the second round with a straight-sets victory over his fellow Italian, friend and hitting partner Luca Nardi. The US Open and Australian Open champion dropped only seven games in the 6-4, 6-3, 6-0 rout. So no signs of any scar tissue from his agonising defeat in that French Open final for the ages against Carlos Alcaraz.<\/p>\n Please enable cookies and other technologies to view this content. You can update your cookies preferences any time using privacy manager.<\/a><\/p>\n Enable cookiesAllow cookies once<\/p>\n Last year\u2019s semi-finalist Lorenzo Musetti is in a deep hole (James Gheerbrant writes). He has lost four games in a row against Nikoloz Basilashvili, and now trails by two sets to one and 2-0 in the fourth. And Dan Evans is in charge early against Jay Clarke, leading 3-0 in the first set.<\/p>\n A potential upset is brewing on Centre Court, where the defending champion Barbora Krejcikova has lost the first set 6-3 against world No56 Alexandra Eala (Tom Kershaw writes). <\/p>\n Krejcikova has been on a wretched run of form this year amid various injury struggles and entered the main draw as the 17th seed, the lowest-seeded defending women\u2019s singles champion of the Open era. <\/p>\n Eala, who was born in the Philippines, is a graduate of Rafael Nadal\u2019s academy in Spain and is considered one of the game\u2019s rising stars. The 20-year-old reached her first WTA final last week at Eastbourne and, despite making her main draw debut at Wimbledon, has seemed unfazed thus far. <\/p>\n Krejcikova returns the ball to Philippines\u2019 Eala<\/p>\n AFP<\/p>\n All-Brit battle coming up<\/p>\n On No12 Court, the all-British clash between Dan Evans and Jay Clarke is about to begin. Evans cut an emotional figure in his press conference at the weekend, when he spoke about feeling he had let people down, but he had some good results on grass in the build-up, beating top-20 players Tommy Paul and Frances Tiafoe. Clarke is a wild card who reached the second round in 2019, when he played Roger Federer.<\/p>\n What happened on day two last year?<\/p>\n Day Two at Wimbledon 2025 was a rom-com\u2014with rain as the uninvited lead actor. Torrential showers put a pause on most outside courts, but inside Centre Court and No1 Court, tennis fireworks continued.<\/p>\n Carlos Alcaraz breezed into the next round with his trademark flair, breezing past J\u00e9r\u00e9my Chardy 6\u20110, 6\u20112, 7\u20115\u2014even jokingly admitting he was \u201ca bit jealous\u201d of Roger Federer in the Royal Box. Jannik Sinner, the world No1, wasted zero time dispatching Miomir Kecmanovic in 96 minutes, cruising through in straight sets. Meanwhile, Coco Gauff served warning shots of dominance\u2014crushing qualifier Anca Todoni 6\u20112, 6\u20111\u2014and Emma Navarro handed Naomi Osaka a shocker, ousting the former No1 with a 6\u20114, 6\u20111 upset.<\/p>\n Elsewhere, Andy Murray smashed fellow Brit Ryan Peniston in straight sets, earning buzz for a late-career resurgence. So, yes\u2014rain delayed the show, but day two\u2019s highlight reel delivered style, shocks, and a taste of the great drama to come.<\/p>\n Another upset on the cards?<\/p>\n Could we have another shock brewing on No3 Court? The fifth seed Qinwen Zheng has just lost the first set of her match against the Czech player Katerina Siniakova, 7-5. And the British wild card George Loffhagen has won the first set against Spain\u2019s Pedro Mart\u00ednez, 6-2 on Court 16.<\/p>\n Play paused after fan collapsed in 32.3C heat on opening day<\/p>\n Play was suspended on Wimbledon\u2019s hottest opening day as the defending champion Carlos Alcaraz went to assist a spectator who collapsed in the heat. Temperatures reached 32.3C at the All England Club as at least six British players progressed to the second round.<\/p>\n \u25cf Read more: <\/b>Wimbledon play paused after fan collapses in 32.3C Centre Court heat<\/a><\/p>\n Grass form goes out the window at Wimbledon<\/p>\n Tennis is a sport which often defies prediction and recent form often sometimes doesn\u2019t count for much (James Gheerbrant writes). Even so, it\u2019s been a remarkable aspect of these opening two days how many of the players who won a grass-court tournament in the lead-up to Wimbledon have lost. <\/p>\n Tatjana Maria, who you may have seen winning the women\u2019s tournament at Queen\u2019s after that fairytale run, is the latest, dumped out in three sets by American Katie Volynets. We have already lost the champions from Bad Homburg (Jessica Pegula), Nottingham (McCartney Kessler), and on the men\u2019s side, Tallon Griekspoor, who won in Mallorca. And of course, Taylor Fritz, champion in Stuttgart and Eastbourne, was locked at two sets all with Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard overnight.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, on No2 Court, the seventh seed Lorenzo Musetti has hit back against Nikoloz Basilashvili, taking the second set 6-4.<\/p>\n Breaking news: it\u2019s hot <\/p>\n You can tell it\u2019s hot at Wimbledon (Rick Broadbent writes). The Chelsea pensioners arrive to watch the all-Italian clash between Jannik Sinner and Luca Nardi, and whip off their famous red coats en masse. Meanwhile, no murmur from the crowd about Sinner\u2019s doping ban. All square in the early stages.<\/p>\n Britain\u2019s Watson knocked out<\/p>\n Clara Tauson, the 23rd seed, was really made to scrap by Heather Watson, but eventually her class has told against the British veteran (James Gheerbrant writes). <\/p>\n It\u2019s the Dane who progresses, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, but that was a very creditable performance by Watson, in her 15th Wimbledon, and in the end she won only four points fewer than her opponent across the match. <\/p>\n Such fine margins, but Watson lost a crucial break of serve in her fourth service game of the decider and that was all Tauson needed to seize the initiative. She finished by breaking Watson again, to love. Elsewhere, the fifth seed, Qinwen Zheng, has just started against Katerina Siniakova on No3 Court, and the 26th seed Marta Kostyuk has lost to the qualifier Veronika Erjavec of Slovenia.<\/p>\n Tauson advances to the second round<\/p>\n PA<\/p>\n On Monday morning, Argentina\u2019s Solana Sierra warmed up with Victoria Mboko despite neither of them actually being in Wimbledon at the time (Rick Broadbent writes). Now they are both in the main draw as lucky losers. Sierra won her first round match after getting the call at Monday lunchtime and now Mboko, a highly-rated Canadian teen, has also found her way into Wimbledon today. Anastasia Potapova withdrawal means she gets to take on Magdalena French. Being in the first round brings a guarantee of \u00a366,000 prize money. Worth the wait.<\/p>\n Watson in an arm-wrestle for the second round<\/p>\n Heather Watson, trying to reach the Wimbledon second round for the sixth time in 15 appearances, is in a right old scrap on No12 Court, but she has just come through a testing deuce game to hold for 3-2 in the final set against the 23rd seed Clara Tauson (James Gheerbrant writes). <\/p>\n On No2 Court, which has already seen one shock today, the seventh seed and 2024 semi-finalist, Lorenzo Musetti \u2014 he of the silky one-handed backhand \u2014 has just lost the first set 6-2 against the Georgian qualifier Nikoloz Basilashvili, a former world No16.<\/p>\n Monday out on Tuesday, no tennis love on Wednesday<\/p>\n Organisers missed a trick in putting Johannus Monday on Tuesday, and the debutant has been unable to add to the British throng in the second round. As expected, Tommy Paul takes it 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 in under two hours. <\/p>\n We\u2019re going to a third set on No12 Court: Clara Tauson broke early in the second and never relinquished that advantage, and she takes her second set point with a huge forehand past Heather Watson (James Gheerbrant writes). Watson\u2019s overall record in three-setters at Grand Slams: won nine, lost 15. Can she buck that trend here?<\/p>\n Boulter stuns as Kartal\u2019s rapid rise continues<\/p>\n On an opening day marked by British upsets, Katie Boulter produced a gutsy performance to stun ninth seed Paula Badosa 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, on Centre Court.<\/p>\n Boulter might have lost her status as the British No 1 to Emma Raducanu a fortnight ago, but she summoned all her resolve to withstand Badosa\u2019s fightback and claim just the fourth win over a top-ten player of her career. The first of those also came on Centre Court, against Karolina Pliskova in 2022, and those memories proved a vital source of inspiration in an absorbing contest.<\/p>\n \u25cf Read more: <\/b>Katie Boulter stuns Paula Badosa as Sonay Kartal\u2019s rapid rise continues<\/a><\/p>\n World No3 Pegula knocked out<\/p>\n Not for nothing is Wimbledon\u2019s No2 Court known as the graveyard of champions, and it has played host to another seismic shock to shake the hanging baskets (James Gheerbrant writes). <\/p>\n Jessica Pegula, the third seed, is out, having been stunned in two not particularly close sets by Elisabetta Cocciaretto of Italy, the world No116, 6-2 6-3. There was no hint of that in Pegula\u2019s build-up: in fact she won the warm-up tournament in Bad Homburg, beating Iga Swiatek in the final. But it all went wrong for the American today, and she departs with a rather ignominious stat line of five winners to 24 unforced errors. Cocciaretto could play the Queen\u2019s champion Tatjana Maria in the second round. On Court 12, Heather Watson still trails by a break in the second set against Clara Tauson, having won the first.<\/p>\n Katie Boulter was victorious yesterday and now it\u2019s her turn to spectate. Here she is having a shaded, sneaky peek at her fiance Alex De Minaur, who is a set and a break up against Roberto Carball\u00e9s Baena.<\/p>\n It is not all about the winners at Wimbledon (Rick Broadbent writes). The star names will duly cement reputations and frame victories in a historic gilt, but down among the near-unknowns the lucky losers play out broad-screen supporting dramas.<\/p>\n For Solana Sierra, an Argentinian fighting her way up sport\u2019s slippery rungs, the \u00a399,000 she guaranteed herself via the win of her life was nice, but the thrill, emotion and hug-with-mum were worth more.<\/p>\n The tennis lucky loser is a curious concept that provides a new raft of challenges for any player. Four days earlier Sierra squandered a match point in the final round of Wimbledon qualifying at Roehampton and so did not know if she would be required this week. She could have played elsewhere for guaranteed money but instead rolled the dice and found a new apartment.<\/p>\n \u25cf Read more: <\/b>Lucky losers hit Wimbledon\u2019s \u00a399,000 jackpot after late call-ups<\/a><\/p>\n Watson broken early (again)<\/p>\n After losing the first set against Heather Watson, Clara Tauson breaks the Briton\u2019s serve in the first game of the second, and backs it up by holding for 2-0 after a brilliant point, which she concludes by chasing down a Watson drop shot (James Gheerbrant writes). A hold to love gets Watson on the board for 2-1 and hopefully steadies the ship. Elsewhere, Tatjana Maria, the mother of two who won Queen\u2019s, and Alex De Minaur, the 11th seed who is engaged to Katie Boulter, have both won the first set in their matches.<\/p>\n Watson fizzes to first set <\/p>\n Another brilliant return game by Heather Watson and she takes the first set against the 23rd seed, Clara Tauson (James Gheerbrant writes). The British veteran hasn\u2019t won a grand-slam main-draw match since Wimbledon 2022, but that was a superb set from her, hitting 12 winners against just six unforced errors. And there\u2019s work to do for Jessica Pegula, last year\u2019s US Open finalist and the world No3, on No2 Court: she has dropped the first set against Elisabetta Cocciaretto. <\/p>\n Watson of Great Britain plays a forehand against Clara Tauson of Denmark<\/p>\n GETTY<\/p>\n Watson from a break down to a break up <\/p>\n Heather Watson has made a good start on No12 Court as she looks to join Emma Raducanu, Sonay Kartal and Katie Boulter in round two. Kartal and Boulter both put out seeds yesterday and Watson is up by an early break against the 23rd seed Clara Tauson of Denmark, leading 5-2. On No2 Court, the third seed, Jessica Pegula, trails by the same scoreline against Elisabetta Cocciaretto, the world number 82.<\/p>\n Emma Raducanu has played 204 matches in her professional career, but never before has she been as vocal as she was in the first round at Wimbledon on Monday (Stuart Fraser writes). It was a telling indicator of the extra pressure she felt going up against a young compatriot with nothing to lose.<\/p>\n It is a shame that the stats keepers here do not count the \u201cCome on\u201d tally alongside the first-serve percentages and the unforced-error totals. At one stage during the second set this was being loudly shouted after every point she won, whether it be with a scintillating winner or a tame backhand slice into the net from her opponent.<\/p>\n When the officials conducting the draw on Friday pitted Raducanu against the 17-year-old British wild card Mimi Xu, it felt as if this was a potential banana skin for her. Clearly Raducanu felt the same way as she was focused throughout this 6-3, 6-3 victory on making sure that there were no dips in her intensity.<\/p>\n![\"Evans](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/\/57202f36-5aa0-42c0-a555-7a1072abf251.jpg\")
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Lucky losers hit Wimbledon\u2019s \u00a399,000 jackpot <\/p>\n![\"Day](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/1751388754_790_\/3f940f25-7455-4b56-a91a-ae7db37ff705.jpg\")
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