{"id":1242,"date":"2021-06-28T07:35:47","date_gmt":"2021-06-28T07:35:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/virlan.com\/en\/?p=1242"},"modified":"2021-06-28T07:35:47","modified_gmt":"2021-06-28T07:35:47","slug":"wimbledon-tennis-2021","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/virlan.com\/en\/sport\/wimbledon-tennis-2021\/","title":{"rendered":"Wimbledon Tennis 2021 : Draw, Live Scores and Schedule of Play"},"content":{"rendered":"

Follow the Men\u2019s and Women\u2019s Singles draw, results and latest schedule of play from the 2021 Wimbledon Championships here.<\/strong><\/p>\n

The 134th edition of the Grand Slam show-piece takes place at the All England Lawn Tennis Club from June 28 to July 11.<\/p>\n

The tournament returns in 2021 following an enforced hiatus last year due to the global health crisis.<\/p>\n

Reigning Men\u2019s Singles champion Novak Djokovic is bidding to claim his sixth Wimbledon title, having beaten rival Roger Federer in the 2019 final.<\/p>\n

Djokovic returns to Wimbledon on the back of his French Open success at Roland Garros a fortnight ago, taking his tally of Grand Slams to 19.<\/p>\n

No player has won more\u00a0Wimbledon<\/a>\u00a0titles in the open era than eight-time champion Federer, and the 39-year-old is looking to roll back the years and put his recent injury woes behind him.<\/p>\n

Two-time champion Andy Murray makes his Wimbledon return for the first time since 2017, having had a lengthy lay-off through injury, and the Scot has been given a wildcard entry into the main draw.<\/p>\n

Eight-time champion Roger Federer has been placed in the bottom half of the draw and will potentially have to overcome Daniil Medvedev and Alexander Zverev if he wishes to reach a 13th Wimbledon final.<\/p>\n

Daniil Medvedev and Stefanos Tsitsipas are seeded two and three respectively as they vie to claim their first Grand Slam title, while 2020 US Open finalist Alexander Zverev is seeded number four.<\/p>\n

Serena Williams is out in search of her eighth Women\u2019s Singles title at Wimbledon, with her most recent triumph coming five years ago.<\/p>\n

World number one Ashleigh Barty is aiming to go one better than her runner-up spot here in 2013, while Aryna Sabalenka and Elina Svitolina are seeded two and three respectively.<\/p>\n

Reigning Women\u2019s champion Simona Halep has pulled out of Wimbledon due to a calf injury, joining the likes of Naomi Osaka, Rafael Nadal and Dominic Thiem in missing this year\u2019s Championships.<\/p>\n

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Wimbledon Live Streaming<\/h2>\n

\n

First Round<\/p>\n

CENTRE COURT (1.30pm)
\nNovak Djokovic (SRB) [1] v Jack Draper (GBR)
\nSloane Stephens (USA) v Petra Kvitova (CZE) [10]
\nAndy Murray (GBR) v Nikoloz Basilashvili (GEO) [24]<\/p>\n

NO.1 COURT (1pm)
\nMonica Niculescu (ROU) v Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) [2]
\nStefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) [3] v Frances Tiafoe (USA)
\nIga Swiatek (POL) [7] v Su-Wei Hsieh (TPE)<\/p>\n

NO.2 COURT (11am)
\nFiona Ferro (FRA) v Garbine Muguruza (ESP) [11]
\nDan Evans (GBR) [22] v Feliciano Lopez (ESP)
\nMihaele Buzarnescu (ROU) v Venus Williams (USA)<\/p>\n

NO.3 COURT (11am)
\nKatie Swan (GBR) v Madison Keys (USA) [23]
\nXinyu Wang (CHN) v Sofia Kenin (USA) [4]
\nMarco Cecchinato (ITA) v Liam Broady (GBR)
\nDenis Shapovalov (CAN) [10] v Philipp Kohlschreiber (GER)<\/p>\n

COURT 12 (11am)
\nJohn Milman (AUS) v Roberto Bautista Agut (ESP) [8]
\nChristopher O\u2019Connell (AUS) v Gael Mongils (FRA) [13]
\nKarolina Pliskova (CZE) [8] v Tamara Zidansek (SLO)
\nMaria Sakkari (GRE) [15] v Arantxa Rus (NED)<\/p>\n

COURT 18 (11am)
\nMarton Fucsovics (HUN) v Jannik Sinner (ITA) [19]
\nKristie Ahn (USA) v Heather Watson (GBR)
\nFabio Fognini (ITA) [26] v Albert Ramos-Vinolas (ESP)
\nElise Mertens (BEL) [13] v Harriet Dart (GBR)<\/p>\n

COURT 4 (11am)
\nMarton Barrios Vera (CHI) v Kevin Anderson (RSA)
\nVarvara Gracheva (RUS) v Petra Martic (CRO) [26]
\nJessica Pegula (USA) [22] v Caroline Garcia (FRA)
\nPierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA) v Pablo Andujar (ESP)<\/p>\n

COURT 5 (11am)
\nJodie Burrage (GBR) v Lauren Davis (USA)
\nMackenzie McDonald (USA) v Karen Khachanov (RUS [25]
\nDusan Lajovic (SRB) v Gilles Simon (FRA)<\/p>\n

COURT 6 (11am)
\nPolona Hercog (SLO) v Danielle Collins (USA)
\nRoberto Carballes Baena (ESP) Vasek Pospisil (CAN)
\nSoonwoo Kwon (KOR) v Daniel Masur (GER)<\/p>\n

COURT 7 (11am)
\nDenis Kudla (USA) v Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (ESP) [30]
\nMarie Bouzkova (CZE) v Vera Zvonareva (RUS)
\nAnn Li (USA) Nadia Podoroska (ARG)
\nOns Jabeur (TUN) [21] v Rebecca Peterson (SWE)<\/p>\n

COURT 8 (11am)
\nEkaterina Alexandrova (RUS) [32] v Laura Siegemund (GER)
\nOscar Otte (GER) v Arthur Rinderknech (FRA)
\nPablo Cuevas (URU) v Laslo Djere (SRB)<\/p>\n

COURT 9 (11am)
\nMaria Camila Osorio Serrano (COL) v Anna Kalinskaya (RUS)
\nPedro Martinez (ESP) v Stefano Travaglia (ITA)
\nDonna Vekic (CRO) v Anastasia Potpova (RUS)<\/p>\n

COURT 10 (11am)
\nAndreas Seppi (ITA) v Joao Sousa (POR)
\nLlyod Harris (RSA) v Ricardas Berankis (LTU)
\nLidumila Samsonova (RUS) v Kaia Kanepi (EST)<\/p>\n

COURT 11 (11am)
\nFacundo Bagnis (ARG) v Miomir Kecmanovic (SRB)
\nIrina-Camelia Begu (ROU) v Katie Volynets (USA)
\nTereza Martincova (CZE) v Alison Riske (USA) [28]
\nZhizhen Zhang (CHN) v Antoine Hoang (FRA)<\/p>\n

COURT 14 (11am)
\nSvetlana Kuznetsova (RUS) v Lesley Pattinama Kerkhove (NED)
\nReilly Opelka (USA) [27] v Dominik Koeper (GER)
\nKristina Mladenovic (FRA) v Elena Rybakina (KAZ) [18]
\nSebastian Korda (USA) v Alex de Minaur (AUS) [15]<\/p>\n

COURT 15 (11am)
\nVeronika Kudermetova (RUS) [29] v Viktorija Golubic (SUI)
\nMisaki Doi (JPN) v Claire Liu (USA)
\nMarc Polmans (AUS) v Ten-Hsun Lu (TPE)
\nShelby Rogers (USA) v Samantha Stosur (AUS)<\/p>\n

COURT 16 (11am)
\nJiri Vesley (CZE) v Yannick Hanfmann (GER)
\nMadison Brengle (USA) v Christina McHale (USA)
\nCristian Garin (CHI) [17] v Bernabe Zapata Miralles (ESP)<\/p>\n

COURT 17 (11am)
\nDaniella Lao (USA) v Katie Boulter (GBR)
\nEgor Gerasimov (BLR) v Jay Clarke (GBR)
\nDiego Schwartzman (ARG) [9] v Benoit Paire (FRA)
\nLin Zhu (CHN) v Mona Barthel (GER)<\/p>\n

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Wimbledon 2021 – Britwatch: meet the British players competing at Wimbledon!<\/h2>\n
\"Wimbledon
Wimbledon Tennis 2021<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

North Londoner Dart will head over the Thames to SW19 with a point to prove after several near misses during the pre-Wimbledon grass court season \u2013 Dart exited events in Nottingham, Birmingham and Eastbourne all in close three-set contests. The 24-year-old is ranked as British No.3 in singles, and has beaten fellow Brits Heather Watson and Emma Raducanu in WTA Tour matches this year. Making her third appearance in the main draw at Wimbledon, the LTA Pro-Scholarship Programe player has previously reached the third round in 2019 and also reached the semi-finals of the mixed doubles with her fellow Brit Jay Clarke, in 2018.<\/p>\n

Singles \u2013 Round 1: vs. Elise Mertens (Belgium, world #16 \u2013 seeded 13)
\nDoubles \u2013 Round 1: with Heather Watson (GBR) vs. Kaia Kanepi (EST) & Shuai Zhang (CHN)
\nSarah Beth Grey
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 230)<\/p>\n

Liverpool\u2019s Grey will be playing in the doubles as part of a British duo alongside Emily Webley-Smith. One of seven children, Grey reached a career high doubles ranking inside the world\u2019s top 150 in 2019. Off court, the 25 year old says she is very creative and loves to draw, paint, read, write poetry and take photographs on her travels.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Emily Webley-Smith (GBR) vs. Tereza Martincova & Marketa Vondrousova (CZE)
\nFran Jones
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 211)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Jones has soared up the WTA world rankings over the last five years to reach a career high of 185 in May, earning her a wild card from the All England Lawn Tennis Club and the chance to realise her dream of playing at Wimbledon. Now the British No. 4, the 20 year old from Bradford will be playing in her second Grand Slam having won through qualifying to earn a place in the main draw at the Australian Open in January. The LTA Pro-Scholarship Programme player started her tennis journey as a five year old at an activity camp at Heaton Tennis Club as a way of keeping busy during the summer holidays. Jones was born with a rare congenital condition called Ectrodactyly Ectodermal Dysplasia (or EEC syndrome), meaning she only has three fingers and a thumb on each hand, three toes on one foot and four toes on the other \u2013 and as a result struggled with her balance growing up and had difficulties gripping her racket properly.<\/p>\n

Round 1: vs. Coco Gauff (USA, world #23 \u2013 seeded 20)
\nTara Moore
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 173)<\/p>\n

Playing with fellow Brit Eden Silva in the Women\u2019s Doubles, the duo head into The Championships having made the quarter-finals at the Viking Classic in Birmingham. The 28 year old will be making her fourth appearance at SW19, having reached the second round in 2016. Moore made headlines at the LTA\u2019s ITF World Tour event in Sunderland in 2019, saving match point at 0-6, 0-5 down to win in three sets.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Eden Silva (GBR) vs. Laura Siegemund (GER) & Vera Zvonareva (RUS) \u2013 seeded 11
\nSamantha Murray Sharan
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 230), Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 185)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Murray Sharan will be looking to record her first singles win at Wimbledon having appeared in the main draw back in 2013 and 2014. The 33-year-old from Stockport will be playing with fellow Brit Naiktha Bains in the women\u2019s doubles.<\/p>\n

Singles \u2013 Round 1: vs. Sorana Cirstea (Romania, world #45)
\nDoubles \u2013 Round 1: with Naiktha Bains (GBR) vs. Oksana Kalashnikova (GEO) & Varvara Gracheva (RUS)
\nEmma Raducanu
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 338)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Kent\u2019s Raducanu is regarded as one of the most promising of the next generation of British players. As a junior, she reached the quarter-finals of the girls singles at the US Open and Wimbledon in 2018, but returns to SW19 this year to make her first ever appearance in the main draw of a Grand Slam tournament. The 18 year old LTA Pro-Scholarship Programme player brings some impressive grass court form with her, having beaten two top 150 players to reach the quarter-finals in Nottingham. Already a winner of multiple titles on the ITF World Tennis Tour, she has combined the early stages of her professional tennis career with her academic studies, achieving impressive results. Raducanu is also an ambassador for the LTA Youth programme which aims to help more children enjoy the benefits of playing and staying in tennis, whatever their age, gender, ability, disability or background.<\/p>\n

Round 1: vs. Vitalia Diatchenko (Russia, world #150)
\nEden Silva
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 166)<\/p>\n

Silva is now Great Britain\u2019s second ranked doubles player. Having played at SW19 as a junior back in 2012, the 25 year old from Essex lost out in singles qualifying but will be partnering Tara Moore in the women\u2019s doubles. Her tennis journey began at the age of three with weekly, and then daily, practice sessions at the local tennis club Cranbrook Castle in Gants Hill.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Tara Moore (GBR) vs. Laura Siegemund (GER) & Vera Zvonareva (RUS) \u2013 seeded 11
\nKatie Swan
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 292)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Swan won through qualifying to earn her place in the main draw at SW19, becoming the first British woman for 20 years to do so. The series of wins saw the 22 year old from Bristol put an injury-hit year behind her, as she aims to return to the form that saw her reach 163 in the world rankings in 2018. The LTA Pro-Scholarship Programme player will be playing at Wimbledon for the fourth time, having reached the second round in 2018 by defeating then world No. 36, Irina-Camelia Begu in straight sets in the first round.<\/p>\n

Round 1: vs. Maddison Keys (USA, world #27 \u2013 seeded 23)
\nHeather Watson
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 68), Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 128)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

Guernsey\u2019s Watson is no stranger to success at SW19 having won the mixed doubles event with Finland\u2019s Henri Kontinen in 2016. She has had a good grass court season which has seen her reach the semi-finals of the Viking Classic Birmingham, and take World No.9 Iga Swiatek deep into a three-set match in Eastbourne. Won the Junior US Open in 2009, and has reached the singles third round at The Championships on three occasions (2012, 2015, 2017). Her performances last year saw Watson recently crowned the Women\u2019s Player of the Year for 2020 at the LTA Tennis Awards. The 29 year old is ranked as Britain\u2019s No.1 in doubles and will be partnering British teammate Harriet Dart in the women\u2019s doubles this year. A Billie Jean King Cup stalwart, Watson will be representing Team GB at her third consecutive Olympics later this year.<\/p>\n

Singles \u2013 Round 1: vs. Kristie Ahn (USA, world #117)
\nDoubles \u2013 Round 1: with Harriet Dart (GBR) vs. Kaia Kanepi (EST) & Shuai Zhang (CHN)
\nEmily Webley-Smith
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 186)<\/p>\n

Webley-Smith made her debut at SW19 back in 2004, and this year partners Sarah Beth Grey in the women\u2019s doubles. The 36 year old from Bristol had her first introduction to tennis playing swingball in her garden.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Sarah Beth Grey & Emily Webley-Smith (GBR) vs. Tereza Martincova & Marketa Vondrousova (CZE)
\nWHEELCHAIR TENNIS
\nAlfie Hewett
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Wheelchair Singles (world ranking 2), Men\u2019s Wheelchair Doubles (world ranking 1)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite Wheelchair<\/p>\n

There are not too many things 23 year old Hewett has yet to do in tennis, but winning the Wimbledon singles title is one of them. He became the youngest ever World No.1 in the sport back in 2018, but has yet to appear in a singles final at SW19 and so will be aiming change that \u2013 subject to being fit having withdrawn from the cinch Championships with an injury. If he does win, the Norfolk player will add yet another trophy to his five previous Grand Slam singles titles from Roland Garros and the US Open. That\u2019s not to say Hewett does not know what winning at Wimbledon is like \u2013 together with doubles partner and fellow Brit Gordon Reid, Hewett is a three-time Wimbledon winner in the doubles event. Though they lost the final last time out in 2019, the duo have gone on to become Great Britain\u2019s most successful ever Grand Slam doubles partnership, with their win at Roland Garros this year taking them to 11 titles together and surpassing the long standing record of the Doherty brothers from the early 20th century. Hewett, who was recently named joint LTA men\u2019s player of the year for 2020 alongside Dan Evans at the LTA Awards, was also a silver medalist in both singles and doubles at Rio 2016, and will be part of the ParalympicsGB team at Tokyo 2020.<\/p>\n

Wheelchair draws to be made Tuesday 6 June
\nAndy Lapthorne
\nEvents: Quad Wheelchair Singles (world ranking 2), Quad Wheelchair Doubles (world ranking 3)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite Wheelchair<\/p>\n

Londoner Lapthorne saw his long-held dream of competing at his home town Grand Slam come true in 2019 when the Quad wheelchair event was added for the first time, following an exhibition doubles match the previous year. Wimbledon is a uniquely special place for Lapthorne, as it was there that his desire to become a player was sparked as a 10 year old \u2013 he ended up in a lift alongside Venus and Serena Williams, and after a brief chat and photos he has said that ever since that day he always wanted to play there. Now 30, the intervening years have seen Lapthorne become one of the leading quad wheelchair players in the world, with two Grand Slam singles titles, 10 Grand Slam doubles trophies and two silver and one bronze Paralympic medals to his name \u2013 with the potential for more in Tokyo. Though that list of success includes the Wimbledon doubles crown from 2019, adding the singles title to that this year would undoubtedly be extra special for him.<\/p>\n

Wheelchair draws to be made Tuesday 6 June
\nGordon Reid
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Wheelchair Singles (world ranking 6), Men\u2019s Wheelchair Doubles (world ranking 2)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite Wheelchair<\/p>\n

Whiley is a multiple winner at Wimbledon, having won the doubles title four consecutive times from 2014 to 2016 alongside Japanese partner and best friend Yui Kamiji. Those wins are among 11 Grand Slam doubles titles Whiley has won together with Kamiji, and the pair will be among the favourites to add to that total this year after winning the pre-Wimbledon event at the Viking Classic in her home town of Birmingham. The 29 year old also has a singles Grand Slam win to her name \u2013 the 2015 US Open \u2013 and will have her sights on claiming a second one after an encouraging performance in Birmingham that saw her take the World No.2 to three sets in the semi-finals. Whiley has two Paralympic bronze medals and will be going for gold as part of the British team in Tokyo. When Whiley competed at Wimbledon in 2017, she was pregnant with her first son, Jackson, and having now returned from her break from the sport, she is now back at the top end of the world rankings. Alongside training for her return to court and being a mum, Whiley also became became a student and is now fully qualified as a mortgage advisor.<\/p>\n

Wheelchair draws to be made Tuesday 6 June
\nJUNIORS
\nSingles (doubles entries close 5 July):
\nLui Maxted
\nEvents: Boys Singles<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Men\u2019s & Women\u2019s Programme<\/p>\n

County: Sussex<\/p>\n

Matilda Mutavdzic<\/strong><\/p>\n

Events: Girls Singles<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

County: Oxfordshire<\/p>\n

Jack Pinnington-Jones
\nEvents: Boys Singles<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

County: Surrey<\/p>\n

Additional Entries<\/strong>
\nAdditional players to be confirmed \u2013 this will include any players coming through qualifying, as well as the following players who earned wildcards as a result of reaching the U18 final or winning the U16 title at the LTA Junior National Championships this year:<\/p>\n

Kylie Bilchev (U18 runner-up \u2013 Suffolk)
\nHugo Coquelim (U16 winner \u2013 Kent)
\nEva Shaw (U18 & U16 winner \u2013 Nottinghamshire)
\nWill Jansen (U18 winner – Middlesex)
\nWilliam Nolan (U18 runner-up \u2013 Derbyshire)<\/p>\n

After a year off, Wimbledon returns \u2013 and with at least 46 Brits involved across the draws this is your one stop shop for finding out who is competing and who they will be facing\u2026<\/p>\n

LTA Support
\nThe LTA provides a range of kinds of support to British players to help them fulfil their potential, with the primary ones being:<\/p>\n

Elite & Elite Wheelchair: for the highest performing players who are targeting major tournament success
\nNTC Access: providing cost-free access to the National Tennis Centre at Roehampton and the facilities there. This includes the hard, clay and grass courts, the specialist gym and strength and conditioning areas as well as other support on site
\nPro-Scholarship Programme: the highest level of support offered to developing players aged between 16 and 24 with the best chance of reaching the ATP\/WTA top 100 singles
\nMen\u2019s & Women\u2019s Programme: for the very best 16 to 21 year old players in the country who are not currently on the Pro Scholarship Programme (the programme is also available to 14 and 15 year olds in exceptional circumstances)
\nMEN
\nLuke Bambridge
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 67)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Nottingham\u2019s Luke Bambridge first started playing doubles in the garden with his three sisters. He will be partnering fellow Brit, Dom Inglot in the men\u2019s doubles at Wimbledon this year. Although yet to progress past the first round at Wimbledon, he reached the quarter finals of the US Open in 2019. He has been firmly established as a top 100 player for the past three years. Bambridge also helped Great Britain win the 2011 Junior Davis Cup for the first time alongside Evan Hoyt and Kyle Edmund.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Dom Inglot (GBR) vs. Stuart Parker & James Ward (GBR)
\nLiam Broady
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Singles (world ranking 143), Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 254)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Stockport\u2019s Broady is a former World No. 2 junior who has fond memories of Wimbledon having been 2011 boys\u2019 singles runner-up, as well as 2010 Wimbledon boys\u2019 doubles champion. SW19 was also the site of his first tour level win in 2015 having gained a wild card entry to the draw. The 27 year old is in good form having reached a singles career high ranking in April, while in the doubles he will be partnered by fellow Brit Ryan Peniston.<\/p>\n

Singles \u2013 Round 1: vs. Marco Cecchinato (Italy, world #86)
\nDoubles \u2013 Round 1: with Ryan Peniston (GBR) vs. Neal Skupski & Ken Skupski (GBR)
\nJay Clarke
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Singles (world ranking 233), Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 1045)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Clarke is now ranked sixth in the country, having started playing tennis aged three when his sister Yasmin introduced him to tennis. The 22 year old from Derby is part of the LTA\u2019s Pro-Scholarship Programme, Clarke, and prior to the coronavirus pandemic was firmly established in the world\u2019s top 200 players having achieved a rapid rise up the ATP rankings. Making his third appearance in the singles at SW19, last time out Clarke made it to the second round before losing to Roger Federer. A former European U14 No.1, Clarke enjoyed success on his Wimbledon debut in 2017, defeating the defending champions and second seeds in the men\u2019s doubles, and reached the semi-finals in the mixed doubles with Harriet Dart a year later. Playing alongside Romania\u2019s Marius Copil in the men\u2019s doubles this time around.<\/p>\n

Singles: vs. Egor Gerasimov (Belarus, world #73)
\nDoubles: with Marius Copil (ROU) vs. Marcus Daniell (NZL) & Philipp Oswald (AUT) (seeded 15)
\nJack Draper
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Singles (world ranking 253)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

At a career high in the ATP world rankings teenager Draper arrives at SW19 off the back of a series of sparkling wins that took him to the cinch Championships quarter-finals at The Queen\u2019s Club. That run included victories over the World No 23 and 39, and made him the youngest British ATP quarter-finalist since Andy Murray in 2006. Regarded as one of the country\u2019s brightest prospects the 19 year old from London is part of the LTA Pro-Scholarship programme. While making his Wimbledon and Grand Slam debut this year, Draper is no stranger to the grass courts of SW19, having reached the Wimbledon Boys Final in 2018.<\/p>\n

Singles: v. Novak Djokovic (Serbia, world #1 \u2013 seeded 1)<\/p>\n

Dan Evans
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Singles (world ranking 26, seeded 23)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

British No.1 Dan Evens plays in the main draw at Wimbledon for the sixth time this year, but the first time as a seeded player having reached a career high world ranking in June. A member of the Great Britain team that won the World Junior Tennis title, aged 14, Evans was recently named joint Men\u2019s Player of the Year for 2020 at the LTA Tennis Awards. This year, Birmingham-born Evans claimed his first ATP Tour title at the Murray River Open in Melbourne in February, and defeated World No.1 Novak Djokovic in straight sets at the Monte-Carlo Masters in April, going on to reach his first ATP Masters 1000 singles semi-final. The 31 year old will be part of the Great Britain Olympic team in Tokyo, playing both singles and doubles.<\/p>\n

Round 1: vs. Feliciano Lopez (Spain, world #89)
\nLloyd Glasspool
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 99)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Glasspool will be partnering Finland\u2019s Harri Heliovaara in the men\u2019s doubles at Wimbledon, aiming to build on a successful start to 2021 that has seen the pair claim ATP Challenger titles in Gran Canaria and Biella, and the ATP 250 in title Marseille. The 27 year old from the west Midlands is looking for his first win at Wimbledon on what will be his third appearance.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Harri Heliovaara (FIN) vs. Wesley Koolhof & Jean-Julien Rojer (NED) \u2013 seeded 10
\nAlistair Gray
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 1043)<\/p>\n

The 23 year old from Twickenham will be partnering fellow Brit Aiden McHugh in the men\u2019s doubles for what will be his first Wimbledon and Grand Slam appearance.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Aidan McHugh (GBR) vs. Jiri Vesely & Roman Jebavy (CZE)
\nDom Inglot
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 61)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Londoner Don Inglot learned to play tennis at school in Ealing, West London. Now ranked as Britain\u2019s No.4 men\u2019s doubles player, Inglot will be making his 10th appearance at Wimbledon, this year partnering fellow Brit Luke Bambridge. The 35 year old will be looking to emulate the form that took him to a men\u2019s doubles semi-final at SW19 in 2018 \u2013 however, Centre Court success won\u2019t be a new experience for Inglot, having been a tennis double for Paul Bettany in the 2004 Hollywood film \u2018Wimbledon\u2019.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Luke Bambridge (GBR) vs. Stuart Parker & James Ward (GBR)
\nAiden McHugh
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 669)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Glasgow\u2019s Aiden McHugh will be making his Wimbledon debut this year, partnering Alistair Gray in the men\u2019s doubles. The 20 year old has had a successful start to 2021, sitting just short of a career high singles ranking having won the ITF M25 Santo Domingo title and secured his first win on the ATP Challenger Tour in defeating world number 105 Mikhail Kukushkin in straight sets, but lost out in the first round of Wimbledon singles qualifying. An Australian Open boys singles semi-finalist in 2018, McHugh is part of the LTA Pro-Scholarship Programme.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Alistair Gray (GBR) vs. Jiri Vesely & Roman Jebavy (CZE)
\nAndy Murray
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Singles (world ranking 118)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

Two time Wimbledon champion Andy Murray returns to the grass courts of the All England Club to compete in the singles draw for the first time since 2017, having played in the doubles events at the last edition of the Championships in 2019, memorably partnering Serena Williams. Now the British No.4, 34 year old Murray has returned to the tour following hip surgery. He has played more than 1,000 career matches and competed at more than 50 Grand Slam tournaments, with this summer seeing him seek to defend the Olympic gold medal he won in both London and Rio.<\/p>\n

Round 1: vs. Nikoloz Basilashvili (Georgia, world #28 \u2013 seeded 24)
\nJamie Murray
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 22, seeded 7)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

Once again playing with his regular doubles partner Bruno Soares of Brazil, the duo will be seeded seventh for this year\u2019s Championships. The 35 year old Scot now lives just round the corner from the grass courts of Wimbledon, and will be looking to add to his two doubles and five mixed doubles career Grand Slam titles \u2013 his next mixed doubles match will be his 100th at a Grand Slam event.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Bruno Soares (BRA) vs. Nicholas Monroe (USA) & Vasek Pospisil (CAN)<\/p>\n

Cameron Norrie
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Singles (world ranking 34), Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 154)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

Norrie goes in to his 15th Grand Slam at a career high world ranking and seeded for the first time, having been runner-up at the cinch Championships at The Queens Club in the build up to Wimbledon. Norrie is the first graduate of the LTA\u2019s Pro-Scholarship Programme, which supports players looking to break in to the world\u2019s top 100, and this year he has already achieved a personal best 28 wins, included defeating world No.4 Dominic Thiem in a run to the final in Lyon. In the men\u2019s doubles he will be playing with Spain\u2019s Jaume Munar, having reached the semi-finals at Queen\u2019s alongside Alex de Minaur.<\/p>\n

Singles \u2013 Round 1: vs. Lucas Pouille (France, world #95)
\nDoubles \u2013 Round 1: with Jaume Munar (SPA) vs Stefanos Tsitsipas & Petros Tsitsipas (GRE)
\nJonny O\u2019Mara
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 75)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Scotland\u2019s Jonny O\u2019Mara is one of Britain\u2019s crop of doubles specialists, and will be playing in his 12th Grand Slam alongside Monaco\u2019s Hugo Nys. After first round defeats in Melbourne and Paris this year, he will be looking to emulate the form that took him to a career best quarter final at the Australian Open in 2020. The former University of Stirling Player was also part of the Great Britain university side that defeated the US College team to win the Master U title for the first time in 2017.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Hugo Nys (MON) vs Ariel Behar (URU) & Gonzalo Escobar (ECU)
\nStuart Parker
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 1151)<\/p>\n

Jersey-based Parker has reached a career high singles ranking of 573 this year having won two ITF titles in Tunisia, but lost out in Wimbledon qualifying to Israel\u2019s Dudi Sela. Playing alongside James Ward in the doubles, the 23 year old will be making his Wimbledon and Grand Slam debut this year.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with James Ward (GBR) vs. Luke Bambridge & Dom Inglot (GBR)
\nRyan Peniston
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 480)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Peniston will be making his Wimbledon and Grand Slam debut this year, partnering fellow Brit Liam Broady in the men\u2019s doubles, realising a long held dream to play at SW19. The 25 year old, who is from Southend, was making progress prior to the coronavirus pandemic, having risen 300 places during 2019, but he missed out in singles qualifying this year, losing to fifth seeded Yasutaka Uchiyama of Japan in three sets. At the age of one, Perniston was diagnosed with Rhabdomyosarcoma (a cancerous tumor), but recovered with the help of the doctors and nurses at St. Bartholomew\u2019s Hospital in London.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Liam Broady (GBR) vs. Neal Skupski & Ken Skupski (GBR)
\nJoe Salisbury
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 11, seeded 6)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

Salisbury is a two time Grand Slam champion, having won the Australian Open Men\u2019s Doubles title alongside Rajeev Ram and this year claiming the Roland Garros mixed doubles title alongside Desirae Krawczyk to became only the second British man to win a major title there in the open era. Now Britain\u2019s No.1 men\u2019s doubles player, the 29 year old from Putney began playing tennis at the age of three and started working with his current coach, Justin Sherring, at age six. A former World University Games champion, Salisbury will be making his fourth appearance at Wimbledon, having reached the semi-finals with Ram in 2018, and goes into the event having reached the final of the Viking International at Eastbourne. Salisbury will be making his Olympic debut as part of Great Britain\u2019s team at Tokyo 2020 where he will partner Andy Murray in the doubles.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Rajeev Ram (USA) vs Laslo Djere (SRB) & Gianluca Mager (ITA)
\nKen Skupski
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 66)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Liverpool\u2019s Ken Skupski, 38, will be playing alongside his younger brother Neal. In the men\u2019s doubles. This year\u2019s Championships will be the left-handed Liverpool fan\u2019s 13th appearance at SW19 and his 38th at a Grand Slam tournament, having reached the quarter-finals of both the men\u2019s and mixed doubles in 2017, as well as the same stage of the Australian Open men\u2019s doubles last year.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Neal Skupski (GBR) vs. Liam Broady & Ryan Peniston (GBR)
\nNeal Skupski
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 18)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Elite<\/p>\n

The younger of the Skupski brothers, Neal goes in to Wimbledon ranked as Great Britain\u2019s No.2 men\u2019s doubles player, behind Joe Salisbury. He previously reached the quarter-finals at Wimbledon in both the men\u2019s and mixed doubles, and reached the semi-finals at the Australian Open and US Open in 2019. This year has seen Skupski win his fifth ATP Title and move in to the world\u2019s top 20 for the first time, and he has been announced as part of the Great Britain team for Tokyo 2020 where he will partner Dan Evans in the doubles.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Ken Skupski (GBR) vs. Liam Broady & Ryan Peniston (GBR)
\nJames Ward
\nEvents: Men\u2019s Doubles (world ranking -)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: NTC Access<\/p>\n

Londoner James Ward lost out in qualfying in his bid to play in the singles main draw at Wimbledon for the 10th time. The 34 year old\u2019s previous best performance was a third round five-set defeat to Vasek Pospisil in 2015. In the men\u2019s doubles, Ward will be playing with compatriot Stuart Parker, and aiming to reach the second round for the first time since his debut at SW19 in 2009.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Stuart Parker & James Ward (GBR) vs. Luke Bambridge & Dom Inglot (GBR)
\nWOMEN
\nNaiktha Bains
\nEvents: Women;s Doubles (world ranking 246)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Men\u2019s & Women\u2019s Programme<\/p>\n

Bains will team up with fellow Brit Samantha Murray Sharan in the women\u2019s doubles having received a wild card from the All England Lawn Tennis Club. The 23 year old from Yorkshire lost out in the second round of Wimbledon singles qualifying, but will be hoping to build on the grass court doubles form that saw her partner with Tereza Martincova to defeat Watson and Dart to reach the quarter-finals at the Viking Classic in Birmingham.<\/p>\n

Round 1: with Samantha Murray Sharan (GBR) vs. Oksana Kalashnikova (GEO) & Varvara Gracheva (RUS)
\nKatie Boulter
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 219)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Leicestershire\u2019s Boulter may still be on the comeback trail after a serious back injury, but she has shown glimpses of the form this year which took her to a career-high ranking of World No.82 in 2018. The 24 year old beat rising American star Coco Gauff in February, spearheaded Britain\u2019s team to a Billie Jean King Cup win over Mexico in April and reached the quarter-finals of the Viking Open Nottingham before withdrawing with an elbow injury. Making her third appearance at Wimbledon, the Leicester City fan reached the second round in 2018 before losing to Naomi Osaka.<\/p>\n

Round 1: vs. Danielle Lao (USA, world #239)<\/p>\n

Naomi Broady
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 181)<\/p>\n

Stockport\u2019s Broady has been a mainstay on the ITF circuit since 2005. She reached the third round of the doubles at Wimbledon in 2016, and has twice reached the second round of the US Open doubles. A huge Manchester City fan, Broady started playing tennis at the age of seven.<\/p>\n

Doubles \u2013 Round 1: with Jodie Burrage (GBR) vs Arantxa Rus (NED) & Viktoria Kuzmova (SVK)
\nJodie Burrage
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 274), Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 338)<\/p>\n

LTA Support: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

Burrage is appearing in the Main Draw of The Championships for the first time this year having been given a wildcard by the All England Lawn Tennis Club. The 22 year old from Surrey won her fourth ITF title in Dubai in April and will be hoping to make an impression on her senior Grand Slam debut. The LTA Pro-Scholarship Programme player, who stood out with some impressive performances in the Battle of the Brits Team Tennis event at the NTC last year, will be playing with fellow Brit Naomi Broady in the women\u2019s doubles.<\/p>\n

Singles \u2013 Round 1: vs. Lauren Davis (USA, world #91)
\nDoubles \u2013 Round 1: with Naomi Broady (GBR) vs Arantxa Rus (NED) & Viktoria Kuzmova (SVK)<\/p>\n

Harriet Dart
\nEvents: Women\u2019s Singles (world ranking 142), Women\u2019s Doubles (world ranking 215)<\/p>\n

LTA Suppot: Pro-Scholarship Programme<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know<\/h3>\n

 <\/p>\n

When will Wimbledon 2021 Day 1<\/strong>\u00a0be Started? \u2013 Date<\/strong>
\nWimbledon 2021 Day 1 will start from June 28, 2021.<\/p>\n

What Time Wimbledon 2021 Will begin? Time<\/strong>
\nWimbledon 2021 Will begin at 3:30 PM IST<\/p>\n

What are the venues for Wimbledon 2021? \u2013 Venue<\/strong>
\nWimbledon 2021 will be played at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club\u00a0in\u00a0Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom<\/p>\n

When will Wimbledon 2021 start?<\/strong><\/p>\n

June 28<\/p>\n

Defending Champions Men:\u00a0<\/strong>Novak Djokovic
\nDefending Champions Women:<\/strong>\u00a0Simon Halep
\nMost Titles Men:\u00a0<\/strong>Roger Federer (8)
\nMost Titles Women:\u00a0<\/strong>Martina Navratilova (9)<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Prize Money<\/strong><\/p>\n

Singles<\/strong><\/p>\n

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
2021<\/th>\nPrize Money \u00a3 GBP<\/th>\nPrize Money $ USD<\/th>\nPrize Money \u20ac EUR<\/th>\n% Change vs 2019<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n
Winner<\/td>\n\u00a31,700,000<\/td>\n$2,399,520<\/td>\n\u20ac1,979,979<\/td>\n-27.66%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Runner-up<\/td>\n\u00a3900,000<\/td>\n$1,270,334<\/td>\n\u20ac1,048,224<\/td>\n-23.40%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Semifinal<\/td>\n\u00a3465,000<\/td>\n$656,339<\/td>\n\u20ac541,582<\/td>\n-20.92%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Quarterfinal<\/td>\n\u00a3300,000<\/td>\n$423,445<\/td>\n\u20ac349,408<\/td>\n2.04%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 4<\/td>\n\u00a3181,000<\/td>\n$255,478<\/td>\n\u20ac210,810<\/td>\n2.84%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 3<\/td>\n\u00a3115,000<\/td>\n$162,320<\/td>\n\u20ac133,940<\/td>\n3.60%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 2<\/td>\n\u00a375,000<\/td>\n$105,861<\/td>\n\u20ac87,352<\/td>\n4.17%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 1<\/td>\n\u00a348,000<\/td>\n$67,751<\/td>\n\u20ac55,905<\/td>\n6.67%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Q3<\/td>\n\u00a325,500<\/td>\n$35,993<\/td>\n\u20ac29,700<\/td>\n13.33%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Q2<\/td>\n\u00a315,500<\/td>\n$21,878<\/td>\n\u20ac18,053<\/td>\n16.98%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Q1<\/td>\n\u00a38,500<\/td>\n$11,998<\/td>\n\u20ac9,900<\/td>\n21.43%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

Doubles<\/strong><\/p>\n

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
2021<\/th>\nPrize Money \u00a3 GBP<\/th>\nPrize Money $ USD<\/th>\nPrize Money \u20ac EUR<\/th>\n% Change vs 2019<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n
Winner<\/td>\n\u00a3480,000<\/td>\n$677,607<\/td>\n\u20ac559,151<\/td>\n-11.11%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Runner-up<\/td>\n\u00a3240,000<\/td>\n$338,804<\/td>\n\u20ac279,575<\/td>\n-11.11%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Semifinal<\/td>\n\u00a3120,000<\/td>\n$169,402<\/td>\n\u20ac139,788<\/td>\n-11.11%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Quarterfinal<\/td>\n\u00a360,000<\/td>\n$84,701<\/td>\n\u20ac69,894<\/td>\n-10.45%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 3<\/td>\n\u00a330,000<\/td>\n$42,350<\/td>\n\u20ac34,947<\/td>\n-6.25%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 2<\/td>\n\u00a319,000<\/td>\n$26,822<\/td>\n\u20ac22,133<\/td>\n0.00%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 1<\/td>\n\u00a312,000<\/td>\n$16,940<\/td>\n\u20ac13,979<\/td>\n0.00%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

Mixed Doubles<\/strong><\/p>\n

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
2021<\/th>\nPrize Money \u00a3 GBP<\/th>\nPrize Money $ USD<\/th>\nPrize Money \u20ac EUR<\/th>\n% Change vs 2019<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n
Winner<\/td>\n\u00a310,000<\/td>\n$14,117<\/td>\n\u20ac11,649<\/td>\n-91.38%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Runner-up<\/td>\n\u00a350,000<\/td>\n$70,584<\/td>\n\u20ac58,245<\/td>\n-13.79%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Semifinal<\/td>\n\u00a325,000<\/td>\n$35,292<\/td>\n\u20ac29,122<\/td>\n-13.79%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Quarterfinal<\/td>\n\u00a312,000<\/td>\n$16,940<\/td>\n\u20ac13,979<\/td>\n-17.24%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 3<\/td>\n\u00a36,000<\/td>\n$8,470<\/td>\n\u20ac6,989<\/td>\n-14.29%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 2<\/td>\n\u00a33,000<\/td>\n$4,235<\/td>\n\u20ac3,495<\/td>\n-14.29%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Round 1<\/td>\n\u00a31,500<\/td>\n$2,118<\/td>\n\u20ac1,747<\/td>\n-14.29%<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know- Wimbledon or The Championships is the oldest and prestigious tennis tournament in the world. It takes place in Wimbledon, London, and played on outdoor grass courts. Notably, it is the third grand slam of the calendar year and takes place after French Open and ahead of US Open. The tournament traditionally takes place during the month of late June or early July. In 2020, the tournament was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the COVID-19 pandemic.<\/p>\n

Where will Wimbledon 2021 be held?
\nWimbledon 2021 will take place in All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom from June 28, 2021.<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 LIVE stream<\/p>\n

The LIVE broadcast of Wimbledon 2021 will be covered by Star Sports India. You can also watch the tournament on OTT-platform Hotstar. If you stay in any other country apart from India, check from this list\u2013 Wimbledon broadcasters<\/p>\n

With approximately 35 broadcasters on-site, rights holders receive their feeds via a ground-breaking IP infrastructure alongside global distribution to some 200 territories.<\/p>\n

Wimbledon broadcasters<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 schedule
\nMain draw: Daily play begins at 11am BST on outside courts (3.30 PM IST), 1pm BST (5:30 PM) on Centre and No. 1 Courts<\/p>\n

Doubles final: Saturday 10th July<\/p>\n

Mixed doubles final: Saturday 10th or Sunday 11th July<\/p>\n

Singles finals: Sunday 11th July at 2pm BST (6.30PM IST)<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 LIVE Streaming \u2013 How to catch Wimbledon LIVE in your country?<\/p>\n

In America \u2013 ESPN+ will be the LIVE Broadcaster for the event
\nIn Australia audiences can enjoy Wimbledon LIVE on Fox Sports Australia<\/p>\n

Other than this, The AELTC this year has weaved some new broadcast partnership deals for this year\u2019s Championships:
\n\u2013 New: TV2 Denmark, iQiyi China
\n\u2013 Renewed: Sky Deutschland, Sky Italia, CCTV, beIN France<\/p>\n

United Kingdom: The BBC is once again your go-to place as BBC One, BBC Two, BBC iPlayer and the red button will have action. All matches will be broadcast in HD this year while there is also action on BBC Radio 5 live sport.
\nEurosport will broadcast the tournament in most European countries.
\nWimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Draws<\/p>\n

Ladies\u2019 Singles \u2013 Notable first rounds
\nBarty (1) vs Suarez Navarro
\nAndreescu (5) vs Cornet
\nS. Williams (6) vs Sasnovich
\nKvitova (10) vs Stephens
\nSwiatek (7) vs Hsieh
\nBuzarnescu vs V.Williams
\nGentlemen\u2019s Singles \u2013 Notable first rounds
\nDjokovic (1) vs Draper (WC)
\nTsitsipas (3) vs Tiafoe
\nBasilashvili (24) vs Murray (WC)
\nHumbert (21) vs Kyrgios
\nFederer (7) vs Mannarino
\nDimitrov (18) vs Verdasco<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 full schedule<\/p>\n

Daily Schedule- A full Order of Play will be available the night before the next day\u2019s play.<\/p>\n

Provisional Championships Schedule<\/p>\n

First week<\/p>\n

First Monday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles First Round<\/p>\n

First Tuesday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles First Round<\/p>\n

First Wednesday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles Second Round
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Doubles First Round<\/p>\n

First Thursday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles Second Round
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Doubles First Round<\/p>\n

First Friday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles Third Round
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Doubles Second Round
\nMixed Doubles<\/p>\n

First Saturday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, and 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles Third Round
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Doubles Second Round
\nMixed Doubles
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles<\/p>\n

Middle Sunday<\/p>\n

No play<\/p>\n

Second week
\nSecond Monday<\/p>\n

Play commences at 11am on outside courts, and 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Singles Round of 16
\nGentlemen\u2019s & Ladies\u2019 Doubles Round of 16
\nMixed Doubles
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles<\/p>\n

Second Tuesday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, and 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nLadies\u2019 Singles Quarter-finals
\nGentlemen\u2019s Doubles Quarter-finals
\nMixed Doubles
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles & Doubles<\/p>\n

Second Wednesday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, and 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s Singles Quarter-finals
\nLadies\u2019 Doubles Quarter-finals
\nMixed Doubles
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles & Doubles<\/p>\n

Second Thursday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, and 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nLadies\u2019 Singles Semi-finals
\nGentlemen\u2019s Doubles Semi-finals
\nMixed Doubles
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles & Doubles
\nGentlemen\u2019s, Ladies\u2019 and Quad Wheelchair Singles<\/p>\n

Second Friday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, and 1pm on Centre Court and No.1 Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s Singles Semi-finals
\nLadies\u2019 Doubles Semi-finals
\nMixed Doubles Semi-finals
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles & Doubles
\nGentlemen\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Wheelchair Singles & Doubles
\nQuad Wheelchair Doubles Final<\/p>\n

Second Saturday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on No.1 Court and 2pm on Centre Court
\nLadies\u2019 Singles Final
\nGentlemen\u2019s Doubles Final
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Singles and Doubles
\nQuad Wheelchair Singles Final and third\/fourth place play-off<\/p>\n

Second Sunday<\/p>\n

From 11am on outside courts, 1pm on No.1 Court and 2pm on Centre Court
\nGentlemen\u2019s Singles Final
\nBoys\u2019 Singles Final
\nGirls\u2019 Singles Final
\nBoys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Doubles Finals<\/p>\n

Second Saturday or Sunday<\/p>\n

Ladies\u2019 Doubles Final
\nMixed Doubles Final
\nLadies\u2019 Wheelchair Singles Final
\nGentlemen\u2019s Wheelchair Doubles Final
\nGentlemen\u2019s Wheelchair Singles Final
\nLadies\u2019 Wheelchair Doubles Finals<\/p>\n

Wimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

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Follow the Men\u2019s and Women\u2019s Singles draw, results and latest schedule of play from the 2021 Wimbledon Championships here. The 134th edition of the Grand Slam show-piece takes place at the All England Lawn Tennis Club from June 28 to July 11. The tournament returns in 2021 following an enforced hiatus last year due to […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1352],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1242","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-sport"],"yoast_head":"\nWimbledon Tennis 2021 : Draw, Live Scores and Schedule of Play<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Wimbledon 2021 Day 1: Full Schedule, prize money, Timing, LIVE streaming in your country, Venue; all you need to know. 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