When is Jack Draper playing his second round match at Wimbledon?
The women's draw has been blown wide open with the early exits of top seeds Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula and Qinwen Xheng, which could present opportunities for British players Emma Raducanu, Katie Boulter and Sonay Kartal.
In the men's draw, Carlos Alcaraz is eyeing a third consecutive title in SW19, and is also looking to become the second player to win Roland Garros, Queen's and Wimbledon in the same year. World No 1 Jannik Sinner and British No 1 Jack Draper are the other favourites in the men's draw.
Here is the order of play for day four at Wimbledon, with only Centre Court and Court 1 announced so far:
When will Jack Draper play?
Draper is the third match on Court 1 on Thursday 3 July, where the action starts at 1pm BST. We can therefore expect Draper on court around 5pm (approx.)
Day four – order of play, Thursday 3 July
Centre Court
D. Evans (GBR) v N. Djokovic (SRB) 6
I. Swiatek (POL) 8 v C. McNally (USA)
J. Sinner (ITA) 1 v A. Vukic (AUS)
No 1 Court
M. Andreeva 7 v L. Bronzetti (ITA)
M. Sakkari (GRE) v E. Rybakina (KAZ) 11
J. Draper (GBR) 4 v M. Cilic (CRO)
Full schedule to be confirmed.
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The Herald Scotland
30 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
Wimbledon briefing: Day three recap and order of play for day of the Jacks
Here, the PA news agency looks back at Wednesday's action and previews day four of the Championships. Raducanu sets up Sabalenka clash Emma Raducanu is ready for a crack at Aryna Sabalenka (Mike Egerton/PA) Emma Raducanu set up a blockbuster clash against world number one Aryna Sabalenka by easing past 2023 champion Marketa Vondrousova 6-3 6-3. The British number one said: 'You want to play the best. You are going to have to play them at some point if you want to win one of these tournaments. 'Of course, Aryna is number one in the world. I know it's going to be a massive challenge. I'm going to have to play some really good tennis.' Her victory came after British number threes Sonay Kartal and Cameron Norrie both impressively reached the third round. Tarvet gets Alcaraz's seal of approval Oliver Tarvet received the adulation of Centre Court and the respect of Carlos Alcaraz (Mike Egerton/PA) Oliver Tarvet said he lived the 'most special day of my life' in his straight-sets defeat to Carlos Alcaraz on Centre Court. The British qualifier, ranked 733 in the world, broke the two-time Wimbledon champion's serve twice in an encouraging showing. And he certainly impressed his opponent, who said on court 'I just love his game', before adding in his press conference: 'If he keeps working hard, if he keeps practising hard and playing in a professional level, I think he can go far.' Brit watch Jack Draper faces a tricky second-round clash with former runner-up Marin Cilic. The Croatian reached the final back in 2017, three years after winning the US Open, and has struggled with a knee problem in recent seasons, but he is now fit again and won the warm-up event in Nottingham. Draper said: 'Unbelievable career, amazing player. Anyone who wins a Challenger on the grass before coming here, they're feeling good on the grass. So it's going to be a really tough challenge. I'm ready for that.' Dan Evans takes on seven-time champion Novak Djokovic in the opening match on Centre Court, Jack Pinnington Jones faces Italian 22nd seed Flavio Cobolli, while fellow wild card Arthur Fery will complete his match against Luciano Darderi after bad light suspended play with the Italian two sets up. Match of the day Dan Evans is ready for a crack at Novak Djokovic on grass (John Walton/PA) Dan Evans kicks off the action on Centre Court in some style – with a second career meeting with Novak Djokovic. Evans, 35, won that previous meeting – on the clay at the 2021 Monte Carlo Masters – so is putting an unbeaten record on the line against the 38-year-old seven-time Wimbledon champion. 'I think when they do the stats, it has to be over, like, three matches to have a 100 per cent record,' Evans said. 'So we'll say I have a decent record! 'This is his best surface. It's going to be a tough match. But when I play the top guys, I don't change much about myself. It's not about them, it's about me. We're both competing for the same goal.' Order of play Centre Court (from 1.30pm) Dan Evans v Novak Djokovic (6) Iga Swiatek (8) v Caty McNally Jannik Sinner (1) v Aleksandar Vukic Court One (from 1pm) Mirra Andreeva (7) v Lucia Bronzetti Elena Rybakina (11) v Maria Sakkari Jack Draper (4) v Marin Cilic Weather Sunny changing to cloudy in the afternoon, with a maximum temperature of 26C, according to the Met Office.
The Independent
33 minutes ago
- The Independent
Wimbledon briefing: Day three recap and order of play for day of the Jacks
Emma Raducanu headlined a brilliant day for British tennis at Wimbledon that also saw wins for Sonay Kartal and Cameron Norrie plus an impressive Centre Court debut from Oliver Tarvet. And Thursday promises more memorable moments for the Britons as Dan Evans enjoys a dream meeting with Novak Djokovic on Centre Court while Britain's two Jacks – fourth seed Draper and debutant Pinnington Jones – have eyes on the third round. Here, the PA news agency looks back at Wednesday's action and previews day four of the Championships. Raducanu sets up Sabalenka clash Emma Raducanu set up a blockbuster clash against world number one Aryna Sabalenka by easing past 2023 champion Marketa Vondrousova 6-3 6-3. The British number one said: 'You want to play the best. You are going to have to play them at some point if you want to win one of these tournaments. 'Of course, Aryna is number one in the world. I know it's going to be a massive challenge. I'm going to have to play some really good tennis.' Her victory came after British number threes Sonay Kartal and Cameron Norrie both impressively reached the third round. Tarvet gets Alcaraz's seal of approval Oliver Tarvet said he lived the 'most special day of my life' in his straight-sets defeat to Carlos Alcaraz on Centre Court. The British qualifier, ranked 733 in the world, broke the two-time Wimbledon champion's serve twice in an encouraging showing. And he certainly impressed his opponent, who said on court 'I just love his game', before adding in his press conference: 'If he keeps working hard, if he keeps practising hard and playing in a professional level, I think he can go far.' Brit watch Jack Draper faces a tricky second-round clash with former runner-up Marin Cilic. The Croatian reached the final back in 2017, three years after winning the US Open, and has struggled with a knee problem in recent seasons, but he is now fit again and won the warm-up event in Nottingham. Draper said: 'Unbelievable career, amazing player. Anyone who wins a Challenger on the grass before coming here, they're feeling good on the grass. So it's going to be a really tough challenge. I'm ready for that.' Dan Evans takes on seven-time champion Novak Djokovic in the opening match on Centre Court, Jack Pinnington Jones faces Italian 22nd seed Flavio Cobolli, while fellow wild card Arthur Fery will complete his match against Luciano Darderi after bad light suspended play with the Italian two sets up. Match of the day Dan Evans kicks off the action on Centre Court in some style – with a second career meeting with Novak Djokovic. Evans, 35, won that previous meeting – on the clay at the 2021 Monte Carlo Masters – so is putting an unbeaten record on the line against the 38-year-old seven-time Wimbledon champion. 'I think when they do the stats, it has to be over, like, three matches to have a 100 per cent record,' Evans said. 'So we'll say I have a decent record! 'This is his best surface. It's going to be a tough match. But when I play the top guys, I don't change much about myself. It's not about them, it's about me. We're both competing for the same goal.' Order of play Weather Sunny changing to cloudy in the afternoon, with a maximum temperature of 26C, according to the Met Office.
The Guardian
2 hours ago
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Emma Raducanu storms past 2023 Wimbledon champion Vondrousova in style
On the eve of another tense fortnight at Wimbledon, Emma Raducanu had every reason to feel overwhelmed by the circumstances she found herself in. As her troublesome back injury continued to restrict her work on the practice court, she has also had to deal with undisclosed personal issues. Her expectations for the tournament were low. It is reflective of Raducanu's personal growth and maturity that she has taken those difficulties in her stride and found a way to continue to move forward. In one of her most significant matches of the year so far, the British No 1 spectacularly rose to the occasion on Centre Court, producing a brilliant performance to outplay the 2023 Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova 6-3, 6-3 and return to the third round. With the victory, Raducanu set up a highly anticipated showdown with Aryna Sabalenka, the world No 1. The Belarusian had earlier defeated Marie Bouzkova 7-6 (4), 6-4. 'I think today I played really, really well,' Raducanu said. 'There were some points that I have no idea how I turned around, one for sure that I remember in the second set. I knew playing Marketa was going to be an extremely difficult match, she's won this tournament and it's a huge, huge achievement. She's also in form really well. I'm just so happy about how I competed, put my game on the court and I was just focused the whole way through.' Despite Vondrousova's lesser ranking of No 73, this was an extremely difficult match against one of the most in-form players in the draw and Raducanu was the underdog. Even though the Czech has endured an injury-ravaged career, her talent has always been undeniable and she offered a reminder of it 10 days ago by spectacularly winning the Berlin Open, with wins over Sabalenka and Madison Keys. Her form, and the fact that she defeated Raducanu in their only meeting this year, in Abu Dhabi in February, made her the favourite. As the late afternoon shadow expanded across the court and both players settled into the familiar surroundings of Wimbledon's showcase, the early exchanges offered few surprises. While the Briton tried to dictate from the beginning by taking the ball early and changing directions frequently, Vondrousova attempted to arrest her rhythm by constantly mixing up the trajectory, spin and speed of her shots while placing the ball in difficult positions. But Raducanu was ready. She served well early on and her comfortable early service games emboldened her to take full control of the baseline. She imposed sustained pressure on Vondrousova with her relentless aggression, eventually taking the first break of the opening set with a supreme running backhand down-the-line passing shot, establishing a 4-2 lead. Raducanu did not allow her poor subsequent service game to dent her confidence, immediately retrieving the break before closing out the set. With the first set secured, Raducanu continued to put Vondrousova under constant pressure, suffocating the Czech with her return and particularly striking her forehand brilliantly. Raducanu's relentless positivity on court has been notable recently; almost every winning shot was punctuated with a triumphant fist-pump, but her composure in the decisive moments was even more impressive. She remained calm throughout the second set, serving extremely well as the finishing line neared. Raducanu said: 'I knew today, I had to be aggressive because Marketa would beat me if I was gonna push the ball around but Mark [Petchey] has helped me a lot. Everyone in that box has really been there for me, my friends, it's amazing to have them here as well.' Sign up to The Recap The best of our sports journalism from the past seven days and a heads-up on the weekend's action after newsletter promotion In recent months, the British player's perspective towards herself and the way she manages her career has shifted significantly. Raducanu has strived to surround herself with familiar faces she trusts in order to ensure that she can be completely honest with both the people surrounding her and herself. She has come to understand that the only way she can find success in this sport is if she understands how to enjoy her work. Along with the improvements to her mental approach, this performance was also a reflection of three months of work with Petchey, her current coach. Despite their unusual ad-hoc setup, with Petchey often planning their work around his broadcasting schedule, Raducanu has taken positive steps forward. They have worked hard on her serve, which after being a massive liability earlier this year was excellent in the important moments, particularly as she fended off break chances deep in the second set. She has forced herself to dictate more with her forehand, and the improvements on that stroke were clear as Raducanu ensured that her forehand was the dominant stroke in the match. She will now try to bring both her growing confidence and quality to her upcoming meeting with the best player in the world.
