Who Is Playing at Wimbledon 2025? Full List of Men’s and Women’s Singles Entries

Nate Cunningham | Jun 27, 2025

Carlos Alcaraz of Spain reacts to a point during his match against Lorenzo Musetti of Italy match on day 13 at Roland Garros Stadium. / Susan Mullane-Imagn Images

Wimbledon is the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament in the world, founded in 1877 by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London.

Its first event was held as a fundraiser to repair the club's roller and featured a field of 22 men competing for the trophy. It was won by Spencer Gore.

Women's singles were introduced seven years later in 1884. Maud Watson won the first women's competition. This was also the year that Wimbledon included men's doubles. Mixed and women's doubles came in 1913.

By the early 1900s, Wimbledon was already the premier tennis event in the world.

Wimbledon is the only Grand Slam event to be played on grass, but that's not the event's only traditional aspect. Players are expected to wear mostly white attire, there are no advertisements on or near the courts and the British Royal Family is almost always in attendance.

However, Wimbledon has embraced modernity where it truly counts. The tournament incorporates advanced Hawk-Eye technology (a system which makes close calls extremely quick and with near-perfect precision using a network of nearly a dozen cameras) for line calls and uses AI to enhance highlights and provide advanced statistics.

Not to mention Wimbledon is broadcast is more than 200 countries worldwide to an audience of more than one billion. The event is more than tennis at this point, it's a cultural happening.

The Open Era, which started in 1968, allowed for amateurs to play alongside the pros. Rod Laver and Billie Jean King won that year and since then a number of players have left a lasting impact on the event. Not the least of which being Roger Federer, who has won Wimbledon a record eight times and Martina Navratilova, who has won it nine times.

For players, winning Wimbledon is often considered the pinnacle of their careers. For fans, it represents tennis at its absolute best.

So who will make history in 2025? Let's look at the field.

Top Men’s Singles Entries

The full field can be viewed here.

Seed No.	Player
1	Jannik Sinner
2	Carlos Alcaraz
3	Alexander Zverev
4	Jack Draper
5	Taylor Fritz
6	Novak Djokovic
7	Lorenzo Musetti
8	Holger Rune
9	Daniil Medvedev
10	Ben Shelton
11	Alex de Minaur
12	Frances Tiafoe
13	Tommy Paul
14	Andrey Rublev
15	Jakub Mensik
16	Francisco Cerundolo
17	Karen Khachanov
18	Ugo Humbert
19	Grigor Dimitrov
20	Alexei Popyrin
21	Tomas Machac
22	Flavio Cobolli
23	Jiri Lehecka
24	Stefanos Tsitsipas
25	Felix Auger-Aliassime
26	Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
27	Denis Shapovalov
28	Alexander Bublik
29	Brandon Nakashima
30	Alex Michelsen
31	Tallon Griekspoor
32	Matteo Berrettini

Top Women's Singles Entries

The full field can be viewed here.

Seed No.	Player
1	Aryna Sabalenka
2	Coco Gauff
3	Jessica Pegula
4	Jasmine Paolini
5	Zheng Qinwen
6	Madison Keys
7	Mirra Andreeva
8	Iga Swiatek
9	Emma Navarro
10	Paula Badosa
11	Elena Rybakina
12	Diana Shnaider
13	Amanda Anisimova
14	Elina Svitolina
15	Karolina Muchova
16	Daria Kasatkina
17	Barbora Krejcikova
18	Ekaterina Alexandrova
19	Liudmila Samsonova
20	Jelena Ostapenko
21	Beatriz Haddad Maia
22	Donna Vekic
23	Clara Tauson
24	Elise Mertens
25	Magdalena Frech
26	Marta Kostyuk
27	Magda Linette
28	Sofia Kenin
29	Leylah Fernandez
30	Linda Noskova
31	Ashlyn Krueger
32	McCartney Kessler

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