
When does Madison Keys play next at Wimbledon? How to watch at Grand Slam event
Keys — who defeated No. 37 Olga Danilovic in the second round 6-4, 6-2 — now faces Laura Siegemund, who beat No. 38 Leylah Fernandez to set up the match. Keys had to sweat out an upset bid vs. Elena-Gabriela Ruse 6-7 (4), 7-5, 7-5 in the first round.
Keys, the No. 8-ranked player in the world, is the top-ranked remaining American in Wimbledon after No. 2 Coco Gauff was upset in the first round of the tournament.
REQUIRED READING: What is the Wimbledon curfew? What to know of tennis major cutoff time
Keys is looking for her second-ever Grand Slam title, as she won the Australian Open earlier this year in March.
Here's how to watch Keys' next match at Wimbledon:
When does Madison Keys play next?
Madison Keys' third-round matchup with Laura Siegemund is set for a 7:30 a.m. ET start on Friday, July 4, in Wimbledon, London.
How to watch Madison Keys at Wimbledon
Madison Keys' third-round matchup will air live on ESPN+, which requires a subscription to access. ESPN will provide main coverage of Wimbledon from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m., cutting in between multiple matches.
Madison Keys Wimbledon results
Here's how Keys has performed at Wimbledon so far in 2025:
Wimbledon women's singles schedule
Below is the schedule for Wimbledon's women's singles matches in 2025:

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Newsweek
17 minutes ago
- Newsweek
What are the 'Patriot Games'? Trump's New Televised Sporting Competition
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. President Donald Trump announced the launch of the "Patriot Games," a national sporting competition for top high school athletes from all 50 states, as part of the kick-off celebration for the United States' 250th anniversary. The announcement took place Thursday at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, where Trump addressed supporters and detailed the event as a highlight of the upcoming Semiquincentennial festivities. The games are set to be nationally televised and intend to "show off the best of American skill, sportsmanship and competitive spirit," according to Trump's speech at the gathering. The announcement marks the start of yearlong celebrations leading up to America 250, scheduled to culminate next summer with major events on the National Mall in Washington. President Donald Trump arrives to speak at a rally at the Iowa State Fairgrounds, Thursday, July 3, 2025, in Des Moines, Iowa. President Donald Trump arrives to speak at a rally at the Iowa State Fairgrounds, Thursday, July 3, 2025, in Des Moines, Iowa. Alex Brandon/AP Photo Why It Matters The "Patriot Games" seek to spark national excitement but has already drawn scrutiny and differing reactions as it arrives amid a deeply polarized national climate. Trump has described the games as a way to unite the nation and highlight its youth talent, proclaiming that "there could be no better birthday present for America" than to celebrate the nation's values and competitive excellence. However, the games, as well as the broader anniversary festivities, have sparked questions about whether national unity can be achieved through events closely tied to Trump's political agenda. Organizers hope the yearlong series of celebrations will bridge divides, but recent cost-cutting measures and leadership changes at federal cultural institutions have complicated the planning. What To Know The Patriot Games: What Are They? Trump positioned the "Patriot Games" as an opportunity for young Americans to "show off the best of American skill, sportsmanship and competitive spirit," linking the event with patriotic celebration and national renewal. He also suggested adding other high-profile competitions, referencing potential UFC matches at the White House in the same speech. Organizers describe the games as part of a broader initiative to engage Americans across generations and backgrounds, reflecting "a monumental celebration, kicking off a new era of American greatness." Political Overtones and Controversy The announcement arrives against the backdrop of challenging preparations for the Semiquincentennial. Trump's administration has cut funding to federal cultural agencies and installed loyalists in key leadership roles. This has raised concerns among some historians and officials about the politicization of the festivities and whether events like the "Patriot Games" will further inflame, rather than bridge, partisan divides. The games have been promoted as apolitical, but Trump's own rhetoric has closely tied expressions of patriotism to support for his administration and policies. Involvement and Selection Details about the selection process for athletes participating in the "Patriot Games" have not been fully disclosed as of July 4. Trump said the event would include high school athletes from across the states taking part in a range of events but did not specify which sports or how athletes would be nominated or chosen to compete. Public and Institutional Challenges Federal funding reductions have already affected preparations for America 250. The National Endowment for the Humanities announced grant terminations to state humanities councils, impacting local programming, including readings of the Declaration of Independence and cultural events. Gabrielle Lyon, chair of the Illinois America 250 Commission, said, "It is very hard to understand how we can protect and preserve people's ability locally to make this mean something for them, if you're not funding the humanities councils." What People Are Saying Monica Crowley, U.S. Ambassador and America250 liaison, said: "[This is] something that I think that all Americans can come together to celebrate and honor our history as well as our present and our future." What Happens Next The "Patriot Games" and broader America 250 festivities are scheduled to culminate with major public events on July 4, 2026, on the National Mall and in communities nationwide. Organizers are expected to release additional details about the sports included, qualifying criteria for high school athletes, and broadcasting partners in the coming months. The extent to which these events will foster unity or continue to fuel controversy over their political associations remains to be seen as planning progresses. This article contains reporting from The Associated Press
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Australian Open champ joins Wimbledon seeds cull
Madison Keys' dream of completing a famous double is over as the Australian Open champ became the 18th women's seed and latest grand slam champion to be dumped out of this shock-laden Wimbledon. The sixth-seeded American was sent crashing on American Independence Day 6-3 6-3 by the tough German veteran Laura Siegmund as she became the fifth of the top-six seeds, and sixth out of the top-10, to be sent spinning out of the event on Friday. Keys had been out to become the first player since Amelie Mauresmo, in 2006, to pull off the AO-Wimbledon double but the world No.104 Siegemund, playing some of her best tennis at 37, was in inspired mood in the sunshine on No.2 Court. She outplayed the big-hitting American and even when getting nervous with the winning line in sight, held her nerve. "If you don't have nerves, then you're probably dead!" she joked with the crowd afterwards. "I know what I can do, and I know what I can't do."Laura Siegemund kept it real following her 3R win over Madison Keys 💭#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 4, 2025 "I only play for myself, I don't feel like I need to prove anything any more - my boyfriend tells me that," beamed Siegemund, now the oldest player left in the women's draw. "It's important to remember the core of why you are doing this. I'm playing for me and I don't feel pressure this way." She'll next play Solana Sierra, who became the first woman 'lucky loser' to reach the fourth round at Wimbledon, beating Spain's Cristina Bucsa 7-5 1-6 6-1. How must this have made Australian Talia Gibson feel? She had knocked out Sierra out in the final match of qualifying, only to get knocked out in the first round herself. Meanwhile, her Argentine victim Sierra got a reprieve and was brought into the draw as a 'lucky loser' and has since won three matches, knocking out another Australian Olivia Gadecki in the opening round and Alex de Minaur's British fiancee Katie Boulter in the second. Earlier, four-time major winner Naomi Osaka's hope of finally getting to the last-16 of a slam that's she's never mastered fell short as she surrendered a one-set lead to go down 3-6 6-4 6-4 to former French Open finalist Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova. The former world No.1, who's been a two-time champion at both the US Open and Australian Open, hadn't been in the last-32 for seven years She looked set to claim a small piece of personal history before failing to capitalise on two break points at 4-4 in set two and subsequently going down 3-6 6-4 6-4. Pavlyuchenkova, a Wimbledon quarter-finalist nine years ago, will next take on the soaring Briton Sonay Kartal, who had the home crowd cheering on No.1 Court as she defeated French qualifier Diane Parry 6-4 6-2 to make the last-16 of a grand slam for the first time in her career. The 23-year-old Kartal, ranked 298 this time last year, will now break into the top 50 and could even finish the tournament as British No.1, ahead of the Emma Raducanu and Boulter. American 13th seed Amanda Anisimova at least avoided the cull of seeds, as she beat Hungary's Dalma Galfi 6-3 5-7 6-3.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
ESPN Announces Bad News On Bottom-Five Browns
ESPN Announces Bad News On Bottom-Five Browns originally appeared on Athlon Sports. A computer can only spit out a result after whatever a human puts in. So do you not have to accept the bad news being delivered by ESPN's computer model, the "Football Power Index,'' which has released its projections for the 2025 season. Advertisement But it is indeed bad news. And most Browns fans - sadly - are probably rather used to this. The "Football Power Index'' claims to be "a measure of team strength that is meant to be the best predictor of a team's performance going forward for the rest of the season. FPI represents how many points above or below average a team is. Projected results are based on 10,000 simulations of the rest of the season using FPI, results to date, and the remaining schedule." That sounds like a bunch of gibberish to us. But ... to the list, and the bottom five prediction as to which clubs will be the league's worst in 2025 ... Advertisement According to ESPN's computer model, it goes something like this ... 1 - New Orleans Saints 2 - Tennessee Titans 3 - Cleveland Browns 4 - New York Jets 5 - Carolina Panthers The New Orleans Saints are an easy pick as they lost injured quarterback Derek Carr to retirement and are starting over under rookie head coach Kellen Moore. Maybe the Titans - the NFL's worst team a year ago, which allowed them to take Cam Ward at No. 1 overall in the 2025 NFL Draft - are also rightfully projected to be bad again. And then there are the semi-perennials. The Browns, along with the Jets and the Panthers, are predicted to round out the bottom five ... which in the case of Cleveland means something akin to a repeat of 2024, when coach Kevin Stefanski's bunch managed just a 3-14 record. ... Advertisement And now might be on the verge of more of the same. Related: Browns Rookie Shedeur Sanders Must Overcome 'Mailed It In' Reputation This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 4, 2025, where it first appeared.