Wimbledon 2025 live: scores, updates and analysis from day three
Centre Court (from 1.30pm)(1) Aryna Sabalenka vs Marie BouzkovaOliver Tarvet vs Carlos Alcaraz (2)Emma Raducanu vs Marketa VondrousovaNo1 Court (from 1pm)Cameron Norrie vs Frances Tiafoe (12)Katie Boulter vs Solana Sierra (5) Taylor Fritz vs Gabriel DialloNo2 Court (from 11am)O Danilovic vs M Keys (6)N Borges vs B Harris N Osaka vs K SiniakovaA Fery vs L Darderi
No3 Court (from 11am)V Tomova vs S Kartal(14) A Rublev vs L Harris(4) J Paolini vs K RakhimovaB van de Zandschulp vs A Davidovich Fokina
After an extremely warm and sunny first two days of Wimbledon, day three has brought the return of the weather we usually expect from the British summer.
Day two was very much a day of shocks with Coco Gauff and Jessica Pegula, the No2 and No3 seeds in the women's draw, going out alongside Alexander Zverev, the men's world No3.
Weather permitting, we are set to see seven British players in singles action today, all aiming to book their place in the third round.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
7 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Wimbledon 2025: Draper, Sinner and Krejcikova in action on day four
Update: Date: 2025-07-03T09:19:56.000Z Title: Preamble Content: Hello and a warm welcome to our coverage of Wimbledon day four. Which almost feels as if it's day eight given we've lost nearly half the seeds already – 16 on the women's side and 15 on the men's, to be exact – including four of the top five women, which has happened only once before at a grand slam in the open era. The courts may still be looking fairly pristine, but it's really been messy out there. And the second round isn't even over yet. Among the names attempting to avoid the contagion today are the leader of the British pack Jack Draper; world No 1 Jannik Sinner; our seven-times champion Novak Djokovic, who head-scratchingly has a losing record against Dan Evans going into his match against the rejuvenated Brit; defending champion Barbora Krejcikova; 2022 winner Elena Rybakina; Russian prodigy Mirra Andreeva and towel-snaffling Iga Swiatek. Maybe she's keen to take as many mementos as she can before the seed-itis strikes. Alex de Minaur is also in action, along with the hugely talented teen Jakub Mensik and the old-timers Grigor Dimitrov and Gael Monfils, who at 38 is twice the age of Mensik, while Draper and Evans are joined by the most British sounding of British tennis players Jack Pinnington Jones, plus Arthur Fery, who resumes two sets down against Italy's Luciano Darderi. And it's as if the fourth of July has come a day early, with Ben Shelton, Tommy Paul, Emma Navarro, Sofia Kenin, Danielle Collins and the best name in tennis Katie Volynets among the 12 Americans in singles action. And all of this after the fifth seed Taylor Fritz dragged himself through a second successive five-setter last night to reach the third round. At least that's one leading name who's still (just about) standing. Play gets going at: 11am UK time on the outside courts, 1pm on No 1 Court and 1.30pm on Centre Court.
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
Send your tributes to Diogo Jota
After the devastating news of Diogo Jota's death at 28, please do send in your here
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
Lightning 'not hiding' from historic three-peat
Loughborough Lightning's chance to claim an unprecedented Netball Super League 'three-peat' makes them overqualified to be underdogs for Sunday's Grand Final, says head coach Vic Leicestershire outfit have a shot at becoming the first side to win three successive NSL titles when they face London Pulse in the decider at the O2 Arena in the nation's Loughborough are two-time defending champions, Pulse topped the table at the end of the regular season and overcame Lightning 50-49 in the major semi-final just two weeks ago to seal a spot in the showpiece however, set up the high-stakes rematch by beating Manchester Thunder last weekend to reach their fifth straight Grand Final."We have a lot of history, we know how to win in pressure situations and we step up to the plate when it's needed," Burgess told BBC Radio Leicester."This is our fifth final in a row and we are going for a fourth championship. "We have beaten Pulse once this season and they have beaten us twice but I don't think we are the underdogs. I think Pulse want it, but I actually think we want it more."And it is something of history-making proportions that Lightning desire on Sunday."The opportunity to do the 'three-peat' is there because it is their right," Burgess said."There is no point not talking about it because it is reality - if we do this, we do create some history. So why hide away from it?" Burgess says the narrow defeat by Pulse in their last meeting, which sent Lightning the long way round to reach the Grand Final, has worked to Loughborough's advantage."Leading up to the final we have put ourselves in the best position possible," she added. "We have had that extra game, and that intensity has kept us focused."I know the players will be raring to get back on the court against Pulse again so we can right some wrongs."The loss two weeks ago against Pulse in the major semi, that really did hit quite hard. It was a hard loss for everyone to take because it was one point and we had it [the advantage] at certain points in the game. No one wants to feel like that again."Goal keeper Alice Harvey has been with Loughborough throughout their recent years of dominance - with this set to be her fifth Grand Final appearance in as many years - but says "nothing is being taken for granted"."This season has been hard and at no point did it ever feel like we were guaranteed to make the Grand Final," she told BBC East Midlands Today."Just because we have so much success behind us doesn't mean it will continue. We know we have to stick to our structures, processes and everything that has worked so far."I know it's not a given, but I am also in a team that pushes for high performance and making it into a Grand Final is the reward for that."
