What time are the Wimbledon finals on TV as schedule changed
While the women's singles final and men's singles final typically start at 2pm, this year there has been a schedule change.
Here is why the timings are different and when each final is on.
All smiles the day before...#Wimbledon | @janniksin | @carlosalcaraz pic.twitter.com/P4EpkI09tB
The women's singles final is on Saturday, July 12, at 4pm.
The men's singles final takes place a day later, on Sunday, July 13, also at 4pm.
The men's doubles final, which features the all-British duo of Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool, is at 1pm on Saturday.
The women's final is at 1pm on Sunday.
As per The Independent, the schedule has been changed this year to attract more of a worldwide audience, with the singles finals now being at 11am in New York.
All England Club chief executive Sally Bolton said: "We have adjusted the provisional schedule for the final weekend of The Championships with the ambition of improving the experience for all involved.
"The move has also been designed with players in mind.
"The doubles players competing in the finals will have increased certainty over their schedule and fans will enjoy each day's play as it builds towards the crescendo of the ladies' and gentlemen's singles finals, with our champions being crowned in front of the largest possible worldwide audience.'
In the Wimbledon women's singles final, it will be Amanda Anisimova vs. Iga Świątek.
Amanda Anisimova (pictured close) will face Iga Świątek in the Wimbledon women's singles final (Image: Jordan Pettitt/PA) Anisimova is the 13th seed and beat women's world number one Aryna Sabalenka in the semis to reach this stage.
Eighth seed Świątek beat unseeded Belinda Bencic.
Neither has won Wimbledon before, with Anisimova having never won a tennis Grand Slam tournament.
Świątek is a four-time winner of the French Open and also won the US Open in 2022.
For the men, it will once again see Jannik Sinner vs. Carlos Alcaraz.
Sinner beat out tennis legend and this year's sixth seed, Novak Djokovic, in his semi-final, with Alcaraz seeing off fifth-seeded American Taylor Fritz.
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It will be a rematch of the duo's final in the French Open in June, where Alcaraz won a five-set thriller to win his second French Open title and fifth major title overall.
At 5 hours and 29 minutes, it was the longest French Open final in history and the second-longest major final overall after the 2012 Australian Open final.
This year's Wimbledon final between the Spaniard and the Italian will be the first French Open rematch since Federer and Nadal in 2008.
Recommended reading:
All of this year's Wimbledon finals will be shown live on BBC One.
It will also be available to stream on BBC iPlayer.
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