Wimbledon 2025 is the next major on the annual ATP and WTA calendar. It’s the oldest and most prestigious Grand Slam of the year and draws an elite group of players for a two-week, high-profile tournament. Carlson Alcaraz will return to the tournament as the defending champion in men’s singles, while Barbora Krejcikova will come back to defend her title in women’s singles. This grass-court grand slam promises intense thrill and drama, so let’s take a look at the key details.

Wimbledon 2025 Key Details

1. Dates: June 30 – July 13, 2025.
2. Edition: 138th Wimbledon Championships.
3. Venue: All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, Wimbledon, London.
4. Surface: Grass
5. Draw Sizes: 128 Singles / 64 Doubles / 32 Mixed Doubles.
6. Notable Change: For the first time, line judges will be replaced by automated electronic line calling.
7. Finals Timing: Both men’s and women’s singles finals will start at 4:00 PM (local), later than in previous years, to enhance global viewership.
8. Defending Champions: Carlos Alcaraz (Men’s Singles), Barbora Krejčíková (Women’s Singles).

Full Schedule Of Wimbledon 2025

Wimbledon 2025 Prize Money 

Wimbledon 2025 Points Distribution

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Barbora Krejcikova recently won her second Grand Slam title by capturing the 2024 Wimbledon women’s championship. The 28-year-old Czech player defeated Jasmine Paolini in a thrilling three-set match.

Here’s a look at five interesting things about Krejcikova’s life and career:

1. Lego Lover

When she’s not playing tennis, Barbora Krejcikova loves building with Lego. She has a collection of detailed Lego models, including the Milky Way and a Dobby figure from Harry Potter. Krejcikova dreams of creating a Lego model of Wimbledon’s Centre Court one day. She said, “I have many of them actually. Yeah, I even received some from my team here. If there’s one for me, I’ll do that.”

2. Coaching Change

Barbora Krejcikova made a big change in her coaching team last year. She ended her partnership with Ales Kartus, who helped her win the French Open in 2021. Now, she works with Pavel Motl, a former schoolmate and occasional training partner. Motl, who doesn’t call himself a coach, works with Krejcikova in a less formal role. He recalls their past, saying, “Bara was 10 and she played in the village where I live. She beat our adult neighbor 6-0, 6-0.”

3. Staying with Locals

Barbora Krejcikova has a special tradition during tournaments, especially at Wimbledon. For the past ten years, she prefers to stay with a local family instead of in official tournament hotels. This choice makes her feel more at home. It’s a tradition she continues from her late coach, Jana Novotna, who stayed with the same family and won Wimbledon in 1998. Krejcikova says, “I remember thinking about her a lot. I have so many beautiful memories and when I step on the court I fight for every single ball as that is what she would want me to do.”

4. Paris Olympics

Barbora Krejcikova was prepared for the Paris Olympics. But the luck was not beside her she lost to Anna Karolina She plans to team up again with Katerina Siniakova to try to win their doubles title at the Tokyo Olympics. Even though they briefly played with other partners, they are back together for the upcoming games.

5. Skipping School for Tennis

As a kid, Barbora Krejcikova cleverly used tennis to avoid school. She enjoyed playing in junior finals because they were scheduled on Mondays, letting her skip school. “I always liked playing the finals at minor tournaments because we played on Mondays and I didn’t have to go to school. That was my goal for the weekend,” she said.

Barbora Krejcikova’s hobbies, career changes, and personal traditions make her a unique and inspiring tennis player.

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