Get ready, tennis enthusiasts: the 2025 Wimbledon Championships are now underway! With a thrilling roster of competitors this season, you won’t want to miss any of the excitement.

The tournament commenced this week, and fans are eager to see some heated matches on the court. The stakes are exceptionally high for top seeds Aryna Sabalenka and Jannik Sinner, who also held the No. 1 seed positions at last month’s French Open. Intense rounds are anticipated, particularly for Sabalenka, who, according to the New York Post, is on a mission to avenge her French Open championship defeat by Coco Gauff, Wimbledon’s No. 2 seed.

Sabalenka and Sinner are striving for the title of 2025 Wimbledon Champion against last year’s winners Barbora Krejčíková and Carlos Alcaraz, who are both back to defend their crowns. While fans are eager to see a Sinner versus Alcaraz showdown again, following Alcaraz’s crushing victory over Sinner at the French Open, this is unlikely as they are situated on opposite sides of the Wimbledon draw — unless both players advance to the final. Will the world get a chance to witness an epic rematch? You’ll simply have to watch to discover.

But where and when exactly should fans tune in to watch Wimbledon this year? Let our Wimbledon 2025 watch guide show you the way.

How To Watch Wimbledon 2025:

ESPN will broadcast the entirety of the Championships from first ball to last ball, from June 30–July 13. Wimbledon 2025 will air on ESPN, ESPN 2, ESPN Deportes (Spanish), and will be available to stream on ESPN+. Extended coverage of select live matches will also air on ABC during the middle weekend, on July 5 and 6. 

Here is the complete daily coverage schedule of Wimbledon 2025, courtesy of ESPN:

June 30 – July 4 (all times ET)

• 6 a.m — first, second, and third rounds on ESPN.

July 5 – July 6: Middle Weekend

• Third Round: 6 a.m. — 11 a.m on ESPN, 1 p.m. — 4 p.m. on ABC.
• Round of 16: 6 a.m. — 11 a.m on ESPN, 1 p.m. — 4 p.m. on ABC.

July 7 – 9: Cross Court Coverage

• July 7: Round of 16 (No. 1 Court & Outer Courts) at 6 a.m on ESPN2; Round of 16 (Centre Court) at 8 a.m on ESPN.
• July 8-9: Quarterfinals (Centre Court) at 8 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+; Quarterfinals (No. 1 Court) at 8 a.m on ESPN2 and ESPN+.

July 10 – 13

• Breakfast at Wimbledon: analysis, behind-the-scenes stories, and more on ESPN:
  • July 10 and 11: Beginning at 7 a.m.
  • July 12 and 13: Beginning at 10 a.m.
• July 10: Ladies’ Semifinals at 8 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+; Mixed Doubles Championship at 1 p.m on ESPN and ESPN+.
• July 11: Gentlemen’s Semifinals, 8 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+.
• July 12: Gentlemen’s Doubles Championship at 8 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+, followed by Ladies’ Championship at 11 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+; Ladies’ Championship ENCORE at 3 p.m on ABC.
• July 13: Ladies’ Doubles Championship at 8 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+, followed by Gentlemen’s Championship at 11 a.m on ESPN and ESPN+; Gentlemen’s Championship ENCORE at 3 p.m on ABC.

ESPN+ will also be streaming Wheelchair, Doubles Semifinals, Boys’ and Girls’ Juniors Championships, and Invitational Doubles.

I don’t have cable but I want to watch Wimbledon 2025. How can I watch ESPN+?

Great question, and also one that we have the answer to.

Right now, new ESPN+ subscribers can get three months for $4.99/month before the price increases back to the current monthly price of $11.99.

If you want to stream even more and save a few bucks a month while you’re at it, we recommend subscribing to one of the Disney+ Bundles, two of which include ESPN+. For $16.99/month, you can get Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+ with ads; all three without ads costs $26.99/ month.