,type=downsize)
Wimbledon, arguably the most iconic tennis major, started on June 30 in London. Gameplay will continue until July 13, but there have already been shocking eliminations. Coco Gauff, who just won the French Open, was eliminated in the first round Tuesday morning by unseeded Dayana Yastremska of Ukraine.
The single elimination tournament has been held since 1877 and is the only major still played on outdoor grass courts, which can be a tough transition for competitors. It's a star-studded tournament with the biggest names in tennis competing, and A-list names in the crowd. From how to watch, the white dress code, and more, here's everything you should know about how to catch every serve and set.
Is Wimbledon 2025 streaming anywhere?
Yes, but there are unfortunately no live streams this year. Wimbledon is being broadcast across ESPN platforms, so you’ll need a subscription or good old-fashioned cable to watch.
If you’re already subscribed to ESPN+ or have the Disney Bundle, you’re likely covered. You can also catch the matches through Hulu + Live TV, which includes ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPN+ as part of its base plan.
Wimbledon 2025: Dates & Full Schedule
June 30 – July 5
- 6:00 a.m. – First, Second & Third Rounds
July 6 & 7
- 6:00 a.m. – Round of 16
July 8 & 9
- 6:00 a.m. – Quarterfinals (also on ESPN2)
July 10
- 8:00 a.m. – Women’s Semifinals
- 1:00 p.m. – Mixed Doubles Championship
July 11
- 8:00 a.m. – Men’s Semifinals
July 12
- 8:00 a.m. – Men’s Doubles Championship
- 11:00 a.m. – Women’s Singles Championship
July 13
- 8:00 a.m. – Women’s Doubles Championship
- 11:00 a.m. – Men’s Singles Championship
Who’s Playing at Wimbledon 2025?
Top Male Seeded Players
- Carlos Alcaraz
- Jannik Sinner
- Novak Djokovic
- Alexander Zverev (eliminated)
- Jack Draper
- Taylor Fritz
- Lorenzo Musetti (eliminated)
- Ben Shelton
Top Female Seeded Players
- Coco Gauff (eliminated)
- Aryna Sabalenka
- Madison Keys
- Jessica Pegula (eliminated)
- Zheng Qinwen (eliminated)
- Jasmine Paolini
- Emma Navarro
The dress code
Wimbledon’s dress code dates back to the 1800s, when players were required to wear white to minimize visible sweat. It's become one of the tournament’s defining traditions.
The rules are very specific: no bright colors, no bold patterns, and even colored undergarments can get flagged.
Off the court, it’s a whole fashion moment. It's a hotspot for celebrities and VIPs who embrace the iconic style with tailored suits, tea dresses, fascinators, and Wimbledon’s signature shades of green and purple. It’s basically fashion week, but for tennis.