Today is the eighth day of Wimbledon 2026, where the fourth round continues. Telegraph Sport Here’s everything you need to know about this year’s event.
(game starts at 11am unless otherwise noted)
Center Court – 13:30.
(13) Jasmine Paolini (Ita) vs. (29) Alexandra Ila (Phi)
Grigor Dimitrov (Bull) vs Arthur Ferey (UK)
(13) Jiri Legecka (Czech Republic) vs. (2) Alexander Zverev (Germany)
Court 13:00 – 13:00
(5) Alex De Minaur (Australia) vs. (9) Flavio Cobolli (Ita)
(26) Madison Keys (USA) vs. (9) Linda Noskova (Czech Republic)
(6) Taylor Fritz (US) vs (10) Alexander Bublik (Kaz)
Court 2
Ashlyn Krueger (US) vs (12) Marta Kostyuk (Ukr),
(21) Marie Bouzkova (Czech Republic) vs. (25) Elise Mertens (Belgium)
Marta Kostyuk (Ukraine) and Elena Gabriela Ruse (Rome) vs. (9) Ellen Perez (Australia) and Demi Schurs (Ned)
Joe Salisbury (UK) and Leila Fernandez (Kang) vs. (3) Christian Harrison (USA) and Shuai Zhang (China)
Court 3
(10) Hanyu Guo (Chn) & Kristina Mladenovikov (Fra) vs Anastasia Detiuc (Cze) & Irina Kromacheva (Rus)
Thanasi Kokkinakis (Australia) and Alexander Kovacevic (USA) vs. (5) Christian Harrison (USA) and Neil Skupski (UK)
Petr Nouza (Czech Republic) and Neil Oberleitner (Austria) vs. (3) Julian Cash (UK) and Lloyd Glasspool (UK)
Mate Pavic (Croatia) and Fanny Stollar (Hungary) vs. (6) Neil Skupski (Great Britain) and Desiree Krawczyk (USA)
Court 12
(13) Shuko Aoyama (Japan) and En Shuo Liang (Tpe) vs. Su-Wei Xie (Tpe) and Xiyu Wang (China)
Xinyu Jiang (China) and Yi Fan Xu (China) vs. (7) Laura Siegemund (Germany) and Vera Zvonareva (Russia)
(4) Simone Bolelli (Ita) and Andrea Vavassori (Ita) vs. Austin Krajicek (USA) and Nikola Mektic (Croatia)
Edouard Roger-Vasselin (France) and Laura Siegemund (Germany) vs. (2) Marcelo Arevalo (Issa) and Jelena Ostapenko (Latvia)
Court 14 – 13:00
(6) Marcelo Arevalo (Esa) and Mate Pavic (Croatia) vs. Jean-Julien Roger (Ned) and Theodor Winegar (USA)
Court 18 – 12.30
(3) Anna Danilina (Kazakhstan) and Alexandra Krunich (Series) vs. Ingrid Neal (East) and Juliana Olmos (Mexico)
Mark Polmans (Australia) and Storm Hunter (Australia) vs. Guido Andreozzi (Arg) and Aldila Sutjiadi (Inna)
(13) Jasmine Paolini (Ita) vs. (29) Alexandra Ila (Phi)
To avoid the obvious choice of Arthur Fery vs. Grigor Dimitrov, I’m going to play the first match on center court. Paolini was a crowd favorite after losing the 2024 final, while Ila added to her fan base after defeating Iga Swiatek on Saturday. Both players, although small in stature, have great fighting spirit. I predict a three-set fight.
The British No. 1 withdrew from the championship on the eve of the tournament after saying she had a stress fracture in her right tibia.
Raducanu expressed her desire to play despite pain against Antonia Ruzic last Monday, but scans confirmed her worst fears.
“I can’t believe I’m saying this,” Raduchanu wrote in an Instagram post, “but unfortunately I have had to pull out of Wimbledon this year. I did everything I could to try and get to the start line tomorrow, but after my final scan this evening my nervousness developed into a stress fracture and I was advised by doctors to stop pushing.”
On opening day, Draper withdrew from the tournament, citing a recurrence of the hand injury that had plagued him the previous year.
“I’m devastated that I had to withdraw from my first round match due to a re-injury to my arm,” he said.
“There have been many painful moments over the last 12 months, but this is by far the worst as there is no greater honor for a British player than to play at Wimbledon. I will continue to persevere through this. Thank you for your support.”
Arthur Ferey is the only Briton to compete in singles, but many also compete in doubles (see above).
Wimbledon is broadcast on the BBC, which has taken steps to modernize its coverage.
Andre Agassi, Jamie Murray, Jeanie Bouchard and Laura Robson join a team that includes John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova, Pat Cash, Tim Henman, Annabelle Croft and Kyle Edmund.
Clare Balding and Isa Guha will present daily TV coverage on BBC One, BBC Two and BBC iPlayer, while Andrew Castle will commentate on his final BBC Wimbledon after more than 20 years.
Every match on all 18 courts is available live on BBC iPlayer.
The women’s final will take place on Saturday 11 July. The men’s final will take place the next day (July 12). Both matches will start no earlier than 16:00.
To be announced at noon.