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Thirty-five singles competitors, including 26 men, have played at least one NCAA season.

The Canadian rising star, who funds her tennis career by modeling, documented her first Grand Slam main draw on social media.

"I just love his game, to be honest," said the Spaniard of the University of San Diego star, who put up a game fight.

Dave Grohl, Priyanka Chopra, Nick Jonas and other celebrities are bringing as much star power—or maybe even more.

The defending champion was "just trying to impress Cate" on Centre Court, she said.

Andreeva is coached by Conchita Martinez, who beat Navratilova to win Wimbledon in 1994.

Sabalenka has come back after being two points from dropping the opening set of her second-round Wimbledon match three times.

Alcaraz was contacted by the woman's daughter on X, and the Spaniard sent a sweet note back in reply.

Jim Courier was more decisive, picking Siniakova to pull off another upset at SW19.

The world No. 3 says it's been tough to find joy on—and off—the tennis court following his Wimbledon first-round exit.

Thirteen men's seeds and 10 women's seeds are out before round two, including four of each tour's Top 10. How much can be chalked up to burnout?

The American has a slight edge in the head-to-head, but the southpaw will like his chances in front of a home crowd.

Bottega Veneta leather, embroidered corsets, pleated skirts and dramatic walkout moments—these fits may not have made it past Round 1, but they deserve a second look.

The seven-time champion was visited twice by a doctor for a stomach issue during his victory over Alexandre Muller.

Our wrap of a wild second day of play at the All England Club.

The 35-year-old lost in the first round to No. 10 seed Emma Navarro, 6-3, 6-1.

Zverev's last first-round loss at a major also came at the All England Club.

The No. 3 seed lost to 72nd-ranked Rinderknech in the first round at Wimbledon in a match that was suspended overnight.

The American talked the widening gap between the Top 2 and the field after winning at SW19.

Zheng became the second Top 5 seed to lose at Wimbledon when the Olympic gold medalist fell to Katerina Siniakova in three sets.

The 20-year-old led Krejcikova by a set before falling in her Centre Court debut.

The white, star-shaped flower was not only on-trend for Wimbledon and its all-white dress code, but also 'a reminder of where I come from—and everything that brought me here.'

The world No. 1 got off to an ideal start, beating countryman Nardi in straight sets.

“You just have to hate them less than your opponent,” joked the 1993 finalist.

The No. 3 seed became the highest-ranked upset thus far, losing to Elisabetta Cocciaretto.

The game spread is the way to go in this must-see match.

The defending champion brought Centre Court fashion full circle, and survived a Wimbledon scare in five sets.

Their match was eventually suspended after four sets due to the tournament’s 11 p.m. curfew.

Plus: Does this loss signal more long-term trouble for Daniil Medvedev, who made the semis at Wimbledon the last two years?

The former No. 8 and 2021 Wimbledon quarterfinalist is just the sixth man born in 1996 or later to hit that number.

The world No. 1 joined the Tennis Channel desk after beating Carson Branstine, her first win at the All England Club since 2023.

The world No. 8, who had his right knee taped during Monday's match, saw a two-set lead slip away.

The former world No. 3 retired mid-match on Day 1, and says his ongoing back injury may force him to reconsider his tennis future.

The former Top 10 player, in his last Wimbledon, gave Alcaraz all he could handle in a 7-5, 6-7(5), 7-5, 2-6, 6-1 Centre Court clash.

Other stars at SW19 included Oscar-winning actor Eddie Redmayne and former England soccer coach Gareth Southgate.

The temperature rose to 91 degrees Fahrenheit — 33 Celsius — on the first day of main-draw action.

Why this old-school stroke remains such a valuable weapon on tennis’ slickest surface.

"I'm super proud of that win. Typically, I struggle against the big hitters," the Brit said Monday.

It's the 32-year-old Italian's eighth career Challenger Tour title—and the first of what he calls a potential "second career."

The former No. 1 is just 1-3 at Grand Slam tournaments in 2025—but, "for the moment," is "not that worried."

The 21-year-old Brit, who is ranked No. 733 and is a rising senior at the University of San Diego, beat Leandro Reidi of Switzerland 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

Jabeur was trailing Bulgaria's Viktoriya Tomova 7-6 (5), 2-0 and had previously taken a medical timeout earlier in the match.

The Italian discussed the "very unexpected" partnership with Wimbledon press.

Aryna Sabalenka’s No. 1 ranking is also under no threat.

Fresh off his fourth Eastbourne title run, the world No. 5 won't have the luxury of easing his way into action at the All England Club.

With another year's worth of experience under his belt, the 19-year-old seeks a maiden tour-level win at SW19.