Wimbledon 2025 prize money: How much do players earn round-by-round?
The winners of the singles titles at Wimbledon this year will take home £3million, as the tournament announced a record prize pot for players.
Carlos Alcaraz is eyeing a third consecutive men's singles crown at SW19, while Czech player Barbora Krejcikova is the defending champion in the women's singles.
Both received £2.7m for winning in 2024, but the singles champions in 2025 will receive a £300,000 increase.
The total prize pot has increased from £50m to £53.5m, a 7 per cent jump, while first round losers will receive £66,000 – a 10 per cent increase from last year.
Men's and women's singles
First round - £66,000
Second round - £99,000
Third round - £152,000
Fourth round - £240,000
Quarter-finals - £400,000
Semi-finals - £775,000
Runner-up - £1.52m
Winner - £3m
Overall increase from 2024: 8.2%
Men's and women's doubles (per pair)
First round - £16,500
Second round - £26,000
Third round - £43,750
Quarter-finals - £87,500
Semi-finals - £174,000
Runners-up - £345,000
Winners - £680,000
Overall increase from 2024: 4.4%
Mixed doubles (per pair)
First round - £4,500
Second round - £9,000
Quarter-finals - £17,500
Semi-finals - £34,000
Runners-up - £68,000
Winners - £135,000
Overall increase from 2024: 4.3%
Men's and women's wheelchair singles
First round - £10,750
Quarter-finals - £16,250
Semi-finals - £24,000
Runner-up - £36,000
Winner - £68,000
Overall increase from 2024: 5.6%
Quad wheelchair singles
Quarter-finals - £16,250
Semi-finals - £24,000
Runner-up - £36,000
Winner - £68,000
Overall increase from 2024: 4.8%
Men's and women's wheelchair doubles (per pair)
Quarter-finals - £5,500
Semi-finals - £9,000
Runners-up - £15,000
Winners - £30,000
Overall increase from 2024: 6.3%
Quad wheelchair doubles (per pair)
Semi-finals - £9,000
Runners-up - £15,000
Winners - £30,000
Overall increase from 2024: 6.8%
How to watch Wimbledon on TV
Wimbledon will be shown live on the BBC in the UK, with full coverage of the tournament available to watch on BBC One, BBC Two and across BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.
TNT Sports will air a daily 90-minute highlights show and will also have live coverage of both singles finals.
If you're travelling abroad and want to watch Wimbledon, then you might need a VPN to unblock your streaming app.
Our VPN roundup is here to help: get the best VPN deals on the market. Viewers using a VPN need to make sure that they comply with any local regulations where they are and also with the terms of their service provider.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
17 minutes ago
- BBC News
Lallana will bring back Saints' identity
Adam Lallana's fine footwork has already cemented him as a Saints legend, but former team-mate Rickie Lambert says Lallana's leadership off the pitch was just as important to their announced his retirement on Wednesday but will remain with the Saints in a coaching position under new boss Will Still."When anyone asks me who's the best player I've played with, I played with this lad probably the most," Lambert told BBC Radio Solent."It was just a pleasure to play with him, to be honest. He's such a great lad off the pitch, real good character, and then on the pitch, a real leader."As a character to have around the dressing room, just as influential as on the pitch."Lallana helped Southampton to two successive promotions to see them reach the Premier League, scoring 60 times in his 283 appearances for the as for what the 37-year-old can do now he's in the backroom, Lambert believes it'll be to bring back what made Southampton so successful in their back-to-back promotion run."If you lose your identity of your history, your team, you're in trouble," Lambert added."What Southampton had going up the leagues was a core of players who believed in the Southampton way and that kind of got lost."Now Adam is one of the main coaches and he's going to make it clear if you are joining this club, you are joining because you love it. He'll make sure that each player is giving it 100%."Listen on the full interview and more on BBC Sounds.
The Independent
18 minutes ago
- The Independent
Borussia Dortmund exploring deal for Chelsea starlet Josh Acheampong
Borussia Dortmund are exploring a deal for Chelsea's Joshua Acheampong, among a number of clubs monitoring his situation. The 19-year-old has been seen by the Stamford Bridge hierarchy as a prospect for the future, but the defender is known to want more first-team opportunities in order to progress. There is now a belief among suitor clubs that Chelsea may be willing to do business for £35m, having previously rejected approaches - including loans. Borussia Dortmund have escalated their own interest, and are willing to act this summer. If they do, there is an expectation that Internazionale could come in amid a club refresh. Tottenham Hotspur and Newcastle United are also among those interested from the Premier League, having watched Acheampong for some time. While it has been thought a loan could best suit all parties, Chelsea have rejected some such offers. Amid another summer of PSR churn, though, there is now a feeling that Chelsea could particularly be open to a deal if it involves a club who have a player they want. That could open the way for Dortmund, given Chelsea's long-standing interest in English winger Jamie Gittens. Acheampong played the full 90 minutes in the club's final group game at the Club World Cup, a 3-0 win over ES Tunis.
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
No ‘safe number of times' footballers can head ball, High Court told
There is no 'safe number of times' a footballer can head the ball, the High Court has been told, amid a legal claim brought by several former players over brain injuries allegedly suffered during their careers. Lawyers representing 33 former footballers and their families have said that even if a safe number can be identified, that has been exceeded because no level has ever been specified. Twenty-three former professional footballers and the families of a further 10 who have died are bringing the legal action against the Football Association (FA), Football League Ltd, and the Football Association of Wales (FAW), which are all defending the claims. The claimants include the family of former England midfielder and 1966 World Cup winner, Norbert 'Nobby' Stiles, who died in 2020 after suffering from dementia and was found to have chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a progressive brain condition caused by repeated blows to the head. Susan Rodway KC, representing the players and their families, told a preliminary hearing in London on Thursday that none of their experts can provide the court with a safe number of times a ball can be headed. She said: 'The way the case is now formed, we are saying there is no safe number of times a player can head the ball. 'Do they (defendants) agree that it is not safe, or can they put a number on it, do they have expert evidence? 'If that is the case, we say that the case continues but on the basis that the defendants will have exceeded even that safe level, unless they are going to say starkly that heading of the ball is safe, however much you do it.' Ms Rodway added: 'It is a question of what the defendant knew or ought to have known, and what they could have done to prevent.' Lawyers for the FA claimed in written submissions that the players and their families now suggest that heading should have been banned from matches and training from the 1960s. Martin Porter KC, representing the FA, said the claimants allege 'heading is an 'unnecessary' part of the game of football'. He also said they suggest that 'since at least the 1960s it was known or ought to have been known that repeated heading of the ball was dangerous and foreseeably leads to permanent brain injury and that accordingly it should have been 'gradually phased out and removed from match play and training'.' 'Consequently, the claimants' new primary case in relation to heading appears to be that it should have been banned from matches and training from the 1960s,' Mr Porter said. He added: 'According to former professional players and their estates, either the FA should not have fielded a team in the 1966 World Cup, or they ought to have given them instructions not to head the ball.' Lawyers for the claimants say they had not said or implied at any stage that heading should have been banned, but that their focus is on whether authorities knew of the risks and did not make players aware. Judge Amanda Stevens, who was asked to rule on several preliminary matters at the hearing, was also told there are currently 90 additional male players who have entered into agreements to pursue their claims.
