Tennis’ crown jewel tournament is back and bigger than ever in 2024, as The Championships at Wimbledon begin from the All England Club in London. There’s a £50 million (U.S. $63.4 million) prize pot to be shared come the second weekend in July, as the world’s best players touch down in the UK looking to etch their names into tennis immortality.
There’s no bigger stage, no better competition and no greater glory than Wimbledon, and after Carlos Alcaraz defeated seven-time champion Novak Djokovic to win an epic 2023 decider, tennis fans the world over are expecting another tournament of the highest class.
However, despite Alcaraz’s and Djokovic’s past success, it’s new world No. 1 Jannik Sinner who is top of the seedings coming into this year’s tournament, having just come off the back of a French Open semifinal after victories at the Australian Open and Miami Masters so far this year.
In the Women’s Singles tournament, world No. 1 Iga Swiatek is the top seed having collected her third French Open title in a row at Roland Garros. She’ll be hoping to improve on her best Wimbledon finish — the 2023 quarterfinals — but another major shock could be on the cards after Marketa Vondrousova last year became the first unseeded woman to ever win a Wimbledon final.
We’re all set for two weeks of world-class tennis in the sport’s biggest tournament, and to make sure you catch all the action from the All England Club, The Sporting News has you covered.
BUY NOW: Buy tickets to Wimbledon 2024 on StubHub
Here’s how to watch live coverage of the 2024 Wimbledon tennis grand slam from major regions across the globe:
Region | TV | Streaming |
USA | ESPN, ESPN2, Tennis Channel, TSN/RDS, ESPN International | Fubo, ESPN+, TCPlus |
Canada | TSN, RDS, ESPN International |
TSN Direct |
UK | BBC One, BBC Two | BBC iPlayer |
Australia | Channel Nine | Stan Sport |
India | Hotstar | Disney+ |
USA: USA-based viewers can catch all the action on TV via ESPN with complementary coverage on the Tennis Channel.
ESPN has televised Wimbledon since 2003, with exclusivity in the U.S. since 2012. ESPN’s “first ball to last ball” coverage – all day, every day, Monday, July 1, through Sunday, July 14 – is highlighted by the Cross Court Coverage the second Monday to Wednesday with day-long coverage on both ESPN and ESPN2.
The Tennis Channel is broadcasting daily Wimbledon coverage on American pay TV, as well as their streaming service TC Plus. TSN, RDS and ESPN International are also showing coverage of matches at the tournament.
Fubo carries the ESPN family of networks as well as the Tennis Channel (sign up for a FREE trial now).
Canada: TSN is the place for Canadian fans to catch all the action from every single match at Wimbledon this year, with streaming of the coverage both live and on catch-up also set to be provided by their streaming service TSN Direct.
UK: The BBC remains the longtime home of the Championships at Wimbledon and as such are providing wall-to-wall coverage of the entire tournament across their network. TV coverage will be spread across BBC One and BBC Two, with streaming of each match live and on catch-up provided by BBC iPlayer.
BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Radio London will also be broadcasting a large bulk of matches across the competition on both local and national frequencies.
Australia: Channel Nine’s Wide World of Sports provides free-to-air Wimbledon coverage for Australian tennis fans in 2024, with streaming of matches both live and on catch-up also available with Stan Sport’s subscription services.
India: There’s more limited broadcasting of the 2024 Wimbledon Championships in India, but fans can still watch live with Hotstar TV and via a Disney+ subscription.
If Wimbledon is not available to watch live in your location or if you’re traveling abroad, you can use a Virtual Private Network (VPN). VPNs offer a secure and private online connection, allowing you to bypass geographical restrictions to access your favourite streaming services from any device anywhere in the world.
WATCH FROM ANYWHERE: Sign up for NordVPN (30-day moneyback guarantee)
The 2024 Wimbledon Championships kick off Monday, July 1 and run for two weeks. The event concludes with the women’s doubles final and men’s singles decider on Sunday, July 14.
The annual tournament is played at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London. Wimbledon serves as the third of four grand slam events in the tennis season.
The first round of matches in both the ATP and WTA singles competitions begins Monday, July 1, with the order of play on most days starting at 11 a.m. local time (BST) onward, usually lasting until roughly 7 p.m. local time.
This translates to a start time of 6 a.m. in the US and Canada (ET), 8:00 p.m. in Australia (AEST) and 3:30 p.m. in India (IST) respectively.
The doubles tournaments for the ATP, WTA and mixed events will run in tandem alongside the major singles competitions, which conclude with the Women’s decider on Saturday, July 13, and Men’s Final on Sunday, July 14, respectively.
Date | Events |
Monday, July 1 | ATP & WTA 1st Round |
Tuesday, July 2 | ATP & WTA 1st Round |
Wednesday, July 3 | ATP & WTA 2nd Round, Doubles 1st Round |
Thursday, July 4 | ATP & WTA 2nd Round, Doubles 1st Round |
Friday, July 5 | ATP & WTA 3rd Round, Doubles 1st and 2nd Rounds |
Saturday, July 6 | ATP & WTA 3rd Round, Doubles 1st and 2nd Rounds |
Sunday, July 7 | ATP & WTA 4th Round, Doubles 2nd and 3rd Rounds |
Monday, July 8 | ATP & WTA 4th Round, Doubles 3rd Round and Quarterfinals |
Tuesday, July 9 | ATP & WTA Quarterfinals, Doubles Quarterfinals and Semifinals |
Wednesday, July 10 | ATP & WTA Quarterfinals, Individual Doubles Quarterfinals |
Thursday, July 11 | WTA Semifinals, ATP Doubles Semifinals, Mixed Doubles Final |
Friday, July 12 | ATP Semifinals, WTA Doubles Semifinals |
Saturday, July 13 | ATP Doubles Final, WTA Singles Final |
Sunday, July 14 | ATP Singles Final, WTA Doubles Final |
Already the most well-known, prestigious and lucrative event in tennis, there’s a huge 11.86 percent increase in prize money from Wimbledon 2023 ahead of this year’s even. That total pot now stands at a whopping £50million (U.S. $63.4 million), which like many of the biggest tournaments on both the WTA and ATP, is split equally for male and female competitors.
The winner of either singles final is set to pocket a huge £2.7 million ($3.4 million) of that sum, just less than double the amount awarded to the losing finalist come July 13-14. The Doubles teams are also compensated with £650,000 ($824,000) to split between the winning pair, with entries for that competition beginning at the Round of 64 stage.
That 11.86 percent jump in the overall prize pot also means competitors lower down the pecking order receive huge sums for their progress, with ATP and WTA players both in line to earn £60,000 alone even if they fail to make it past the first round.
Stage Reached | ATP & WTA Prize Money | Doubles Prize Money |
Winner | £2,700,000 | £650,000 per team |
Finalist | £1,400,000 | £330,000 per team |
Semi-finalists | £715,000 | £167,000 per team |
Quarter-finalists | £375,000 | £84,000 per team |
Round of 16 | £226,000 | £42,000 per team |
Round of 32 | £143,000 | £25,000 per team |
Round of 64 | £93,000 | £15,750 per team |
Round of 128 | £60,000 | — |
Qualifying 3rd Round | £40,000 | — |
Qualifying 2nd Round | £25,000 | — |
Qualifying 1st Round | £15,000 | — |
Tickets to every session of the Wimbledon 2024 tennis championships are still available with plenty of options from which to choose.
There are three types of tickets to choose from, including each of the first four rounds as well as the quarterfinals, semifinals, and championships. Obviously, tickets tend to rise in price the further along the tournament goes toward the final rounds.
The cheapest ticket for opening day is currently selling for $1,788. The cheapest price for the final round at Wimbledon is set at well over $10,000.
American captain Bob Bryan has been ribbed by tennis fans for a selection gamble that backfired massively as Australia reached the Davis Cup semi-finals for the
Serena Williams and her sister, Venus Williams, burst onto the scene as teenagers-both being 14-year-old. Breaking numerous glass ceilings over the years, the t
“I just want to be good enough so I don’t have to collect all the balls in the bushes,” Roger Federer said, as he found his new hobby in the form of golf
The stage is set! Spain will take on the Netherlands in just a few hours from now at the Davis Cup Finals. However, irrespective of who’s facing whom, the ten