Wimbledon 2025 LIVE RESULTS: Semi-final action on NOW as Fritz plays Alcaraz with Sinner to face Djokovic
Taylor Fritz is first up on Centre Court, and the American representative has a tough task as he takes on defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.
And the other final four fixture sees World No1 Jannik Sinner battle it out with super Serb, Novak Djokovic.
As for the women's singles, Amanda Anisimova will face Iwa Swiatek in the Wimbledon final after a shock win over World No1 Aryna Sabalenka, with the Pole Swiatek dominating Belinda Bencic.
WIMBLEDON 2025 FREE BETS AND SIGN UP OFFERS
7th Jul 2025, 08:58 By Connor Greaves
Norrie the final Brit left standing
Cameron Norrie struggled into the Wimbledon quarter finals after a four-hour, five-set slogfest that saw his opponent Nicolas Jarry go on a TOPLESS rant to the umpire then square up to Norrie at the end.
Norrie, 29, beat towering Chilean qualifier Jarry 6-3 7-6 6-7 6-7 6-3 on Court One in four hours and 27 minutes to remain the only male Brit still in the competition.
It was the longest match of Norrie's professional career, and just the fifth time he had played in a contest that lasted over four hours, celebrating by lying on the floor with his tongue out.
The South African-born player also became just the fourth British man in the Open Era to reach the last eight at Wimbledon on multiple occasions, joining the likes of Andy Murray, Tim Henman and Roger Taylor.
Winning his ninth match in ten No1 Court outings, Norrie now has the chance to match his best run at SW19 after reaching the semis in 2022.
Norrie will face an incredibly difficult task to reach the last 4 with his quarter-final opponent none other than reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz.
7th Jul 2025, 08:48 By Connor Greaves
Order of Play on Courts 1 & 2
No. 1 Court - From 1pm
Ekaterina Alexandrova [18] vs Belinda Bencic (SUI)
Benjamin Shelton (USA) [10] vs Lorenzo Sonego (ITA)
Iga Swiatek (POL) [8] vs Clara Tauson (DEN) [23]
No. 2 Court - From 11am
Marin Cilic (CRO) vs Flavio Cobolli (ITA) [22]
Liudmila Samsonova [19] vs Jessica Bouzas Maneiro (ESP)
7th Jul 2025, 08:42 By Connor Greaves
Order of Play on Centre Court
Centre Court - From 1.30pm
Alex de Minaur (AUS) [11] vs Novak Djokovic (SRB) [6]
Mirra Andreeva [7] vs Emma Navarro (USA) [10]
Jannik Sinner (ITA) [1] vs Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) [19]
By Connor Greaves
Good morning and welcome to SunSport's live blog of Wimbledon!
Today's action features some huge names, with the likes of Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner looking to progress to the quarter-finals.
The Serbian great faces a tricky test in Alex de Minaur in the first match on Centre Court, while Sinner closes the day on Wimbledon's most iconic stage against Grigor Dimitrov.
Ben Shelton is looking to extend his best-ever run at the All England Club as he faces surprise package Lorenzo Sonego in the last-16.
A first-time champion is guaranteed in the women's contest - and three top 10 seeds will feature in SW19 today.
Mirra Andreeva and Emma Navarro meet on Centre Court in a blockbuster clash while former world No1 Iga Swiatek faces Clara Tauson.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
17 minutes ago
- The Independent
I'm not going to change – Tyrrell Hatton comfortable with his angry reputation
England's Tyrrell Hatton insists he is too old to change his habits but is comfortable losing his 's***' on the golf course. The world number 23, who finished fourth at last month's US Open, has earned a reputation for expletive-laden rounds when things are not going to plan. He has spent plenty of time defending his conduct, but there was little evidence of bad behaviour as he carded a 69 to move to five under and three off the lead in The Open at Royal Portrush. Asked whether he had toned it down on Friday, the LIV golfer said: 'I was still pretty vocal. Maybe I'm just having to do it away from the microphone.' Offered the chance to give an example, he added: 'No, it'll get me in trouble. It was pretty negative stuff. 'I'm not going to change. I'm 33. I think that ship has sailed, to be honest. It's just how I am, how I play. 'I've always felt like even though I can be losing my s**t, I can get over the next shot and still have a clear mind of what I'm still trying to achieve on that shot. 'Although from the outside it looks like I'm completely gone, in my own mind I still know where I'm at.' He took three to get on the driveable par-four fifth and made bogey, his only dropped shot on the front nine, and that had the potential to set him off but he held it together with a bounce-back birdie and another, his third, on the ninth. Hatton birdied the short 13th but then missed the green at the next for his other dropped shot, before parring his way home. 'It felt like a pretty frustrating day. I didn't hit it particularly close on many holes,' he added. 'I missed the green with a lob wedge into 14, which after a perfect tee shot was frustrating and obviously ended up making bogey. That was a bit of a shame, but it's been a solid couple of days. 'I'm happy with a few parts of my game. I'd like to be in the fairway more this weekend and hitting it a bit closer, but we'll see how we go.'
The Independent
17 minutes ago
- The Independent
Rory McIlroy confident of a weekend charge in The Open at Royal Portrush
World number two Rory McIlroy is targeting a weekend hot streak at The Open as he seeks to make up for a missed opportunity in front of a home crowd at Royal Portrush. Six years ago, he failed to make the weekend by a stroke after a terrible first day, but there was no danger of that this time around as a second-round 69 left him three under and within five of clubhouse leader and former champion Brian Harman. Since 1970, 89 per cent of Open winners have been within four of the lead after 36 holes so McIlroy will have to buck that trend, but he is feeling good about his game. 'I maybe could be a couple closer to the lead, but overall in a decent position heading into the weekend. 'I didn't have this opportunity six years ago, so to play an extra two days in this atmosphere in front of these crowds, I'm very excited for that. 'I feel like my game's definitely good enough to make a run. 'I've been somewhat close to my best over the first two days in little bits here and there. 'I'm going to need to have it all under control and have it sort of all firing over the weekend to make a run.' The Masters champion mixed the majestic with the mediocre over the front nine before gaining some control after turning for home. Last in the field for driving accuracy on Thursday after hitting just two fairways, he struggled to recalibrate his radar early on but that did not prevent him making birdie at the first from 18 feet after finding the semi-rough. However, he was a foot from driving out of bounds at the par-five next and had to take an unplayable lie and eventually chipped to seven feet to save par. The 176-yard third caused him problems as his tee shot caught the bank of a bunker, forcing him to stand in the sand and choke down halfway on the shaft of his wedge with his ball well above his feet and that resulted in a bogey. A 348-yard drive and approach to six feet brought a birdie at the next but the driveable par-four fifth caused him problems after pulling his three-wood into a bunker, which produced the response, 'Don't go in there. Idiot.' Another bogey followed and despite hammering a 372-yard drive down the par-five seventh he came up short with his approach, chipped to nine feet but missed the birdie attempt. There were more missed fairways, although seven found over the course of his round represented a significant improvement, but he was able to pick up two shots coming home without further drama. His eagle putt grazed the hole at the 12th and chipped an 87-yard approach to 17ft for another birdie on the 14th.
Scottish Sun
17 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
How Wimbledon hero Andy Murray could enter qualifying for The Open – but must pay £200 fee
ANDY MURRAY could qualify for golf's Open Championship next year. The two-time Wimbledon champion retired from tennis last summer after a legendary career. 3 Andy Murray could try and qualify for next year's Open Credit: Alamy But since hanging up his racquet, he has dusted off his golf clubs instead. And he has enjoyed a stunning year on the course by getting his handicap down to a reported 1.9. Murray, 38, shows not signs of slowing down in his pursuit of getting to scratch. He beat Carlos Alcaraz in their three-match mini-series during the Spaniard's run to the Wimbledon final. READ MORE ON THE OPEN HARRY PUTTER Thomas tries casting spell on ball in desperate attempt to nail birdie putt And if he can get his handicap to 0.4 - and stump up the £200 fee - he could enter regional qualifying for next year's 154th Open at Royal Birkdale. Ex-Premier League footballers Jimmy Bullard and Peter Odemwingie both gave it a go in 2025 but did not progress. But Ryder Cup hero Ludvig Aberg threw his full support behind Murray's golf game. The Swede, 25, said: "He brings it up really nicely with the hands. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS "The club face is quite neutral, so it's not going to be biased whether he hits a draw or a fade. "Considering it's someone who played tennis at this level, it's pretty stinking good. Awkward moment fart noise stuns Open commentators into silence before pair burst out laughing "In any sport or any profession, whether it's golf or tennis or something else, you need to spend time on it. "The technique of golf is quite tricky, naturally, so you do need to spend a lot of time on it." Aberg - who shot a four-under 67 to move to -2 after round two of The Open - added to the Daily Mail: "Hey, that swing was really good! Like it was really, really good! "Man, I was impressed! "They told us to be as honest as we can but I just didn't know what to say. "I think he's going to be able to play really good golf in the future." 3 Ludvig Aberg was singing Murray's praises after watching his swing Credit: Getty
