Wimbledon 2026 LIVE: Latest score and updates as Karolina Muchova and Linda Noskova face off in all-Czech women’s final

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Wimbledon 2026 LIVE: Karolina Muchova and Linda Noskova face off in all-Czech women’s final

2023 French Open runner-up Karolina Muchova plays 21-year-old Linda Noskova for the Wimbledon title, with Britain’s Henry Patten in the men’s doubles final

The Wimbledon women’s title will be decided on Saturday, with 10th seed Karolina Muchova and ninth seed Linda Noskova contesting an all-Czech final with the Venus Rosewater dish on the line.

21-year-old Noskova is competing in a grand slam final for the first time after she beat Marta Kostyuk to make the showpiece, while Muchova is contesting her second after she finished runner-up to Iga Swiatek at Roland-Garros in 2023, having seen off Coco Gauff and saved match point in a dramatic three-set semi-final.

Before that, Britain’s Henry Patten is in action with partner Harri Heliovaara in the men’s doubles final, with the top seeds taking on sixth seeds Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic, while Great Britain’s Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid reclaimed their wheelchair doubles crown, to win their seventh Wimbledon doubles title as a pair.

On Friday, defending champion Jannik Sinner ruthlessly denied Novak Djokovic in his latest attempt to win a record 25th grand slam title with a dominant straight-sets win to return to the final, where he will face second seed Alexander Zverev on Sunday.

Earlier, Arthur Fery’s hopes slipped away as the British wildcard was overpowered by Zverev in the semi-finals. Zverev was too strong as the big-serving world No 3 closed out a 7-6 (0), 6-2, 6-4 victory in two hours and 13 minutes to reach his first Wimbledon final.

Follow latest scores and updates from Wimbledon, below

When is Wimbledon men’s final? Jannik Sinner v Alexander Zverev start time and how to watch

Jannik Sinner bids to defend his Wimbledon title against second seed Alexander Zverev as the newly crowned French Open champion attempts to win back-to-back grand slam titles.

World No 1 Sinner, 24, reached his second consecutive Wimbledon final by beating Novak Djokovic in straight-sets and is one win away from a fifth grand slam title in total.

Zverev, who ended the run of British wildcard Arthur Fery in the semi-finals, is through to his first Wimbledon final and is enjoying his best run of form of his career.

The 29-year-old German ended his long wait to win a grand slam title last month at the French Open and appears to have been released by finally winning a major title.

Sinner and Zverev previously contested the 2025 Australian Open final, with the Italian winning in straight sets, which is one of nine consecutive victories in their head-to-head.

When is Wimbledon men’s final? Sinner v Zverev start time and how to watch

Sinner will attempt to win consecutive Wimbledon titles while Zverev is out to win a second grand slam title in a row

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 14:15

Arthur Fery argues with umpire following ‘obvious errors’ during Wimbledon semi-final

Arthur Fery was frustrated by “obvious” umpire errors and was made to replay a crucial point during his Wimbledon semi-final against Alexander Zverev after a ball kid moved to collect a ball before the end of the point.

Arthur Fery argues with umpire following ‘obvious errors’ during Wimbledon semi-final

Fery complained to umpire Marijana Veljovic as his Wimbledon hopes slipped away against Alexander Zverev

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 14:00

Arthur Fery overpowered by Alexander Zverev as Wimbledon dream comes to abrupt end

Earlier, Fery put up a fight but came unstuck against a superior opponent, with French Open champion Zverev winning 7-6(0), 6-2, 6-4 to reach the Wimbledon final for the first time.

Arthur Fery overpowered by Alexander Zverev as Wimbledon dream comes to abrupt end

Arthur Fery put up a fight but came unstuck against a superior opponent, with French Open champion Alexander Zverev winning 7-6(0), 6-2, 6-4 to reach the Wimbledon final for the first time

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 13:45

Novak Djokovic’s new normal painfully repeats itself in Wimbledon ‘blowout’

After a straight-sets defeat to Jannik Sinner, Djokovic once again leaves a grand slam knowing that the right pieces did not quite fall into place, having already peaked in his epic five-set victory over Felix Auger-Aliassime in the quarter-finals, writes Jamie Braidwood

Novak Djokovic’s new normal painfully repeats itself in Wimbledon ‘blowout’

After a straight-sets defeat to Jannik Sinner, Djokovic once again leaves a grand slam knowing that the right pieces did not quite fall into place, having already peaked in his epic five-set victory over Felix Auger-Aliassime in the quarter-finals

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 13:30

British doubles star Henry Patten blasts ATP Tour cuts proposal ahead of Wimbledon final

British tennis star Henry Patten belives that only a victory in the Wimbledon men’s doubles final on Saturday will guarantee him and partner Harri Heliovaara a coveted spot on the ATP Tour’s Instagram page, amid an escalating civil war within the sport.

The prestigious four-man format at the All England Club has been overshadowed by a controversial proposal, presented at an ATP Player Council meeting last week, which suggests halving doubles draws and reducing prize money from 2028 to favour singles players.

This move has ignited widespread outrage within the doubles community, with British left-hander Patten emerging as one of its most vocal critics.

British doubles star Patten blasts ATP Tour cuts proposal ahead of Wimbledon final

Henry Patten has hit out at the ATP ahead of playing in the Wimbledon men’s doubles final

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 13:15

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid reclaim Wimbledon wheelchair doubles crown

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid reclaimed their Wimbledon wheelchair doubles crown on Saturday, defeating Tokito Oda and Gustavo Fernandez in three sets to win their seventh doubles title as a pair at the Championships.

Hewett, 28, and Reid, 34, came from a set down on Court No 1 to avenge last year’s defeat to Martin de la Puente and Ruben Spaargaren. Hewett and Reid returned to Wimbledon as the number one seeds with Japan’s Oda and Argentina’s Fernandez knocking out De la Puente and Fernandez int the semi-final.

The 2-6 6-1 6-2 victory in one hour and 47 minutes for the British pair means they have now won 25 grand slam doubles titles together.

Hewett will have the chance to win his second Wimbledon singles title and first since 2024 when he plays the dominant world No 1 Oda on Sunday. It will be the third time in four years that Hewett and Oda, 20, have played the singles final.

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid reclaim Wimbledon wheelchair doubles crown

Hewett and Reid recovered from a slow start in the doubles final to extend their Wimbledon dynasty and win a seventh title

Jamie Braidwood11 July 2026 13:06

Wimbledon men's doubles final

First up on Centre Court today is the men’s doubles final, with Britain’s Henry Patten in action alongside partner Harri Heliovaara.

The top seeds face sixth seeds Marcelo Arevalo - who won the mixed doubles title on Thursday alongside Jelena Ostapenko - and Mate Pavic.

Heliovaara and Patten won Wimbledon in 2024 and are bidding to reclaim their crown and win a third grand slam title together, having also lifted the Australian Open trophy in 2025.

They were runners-up in a one-sided Roland-Garros final last month, so will be hoping for better things at Patten’s home slam.

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 13:05

What happened on day 12?

Earlier, Arthur Fery’s hopes slipped away as the British wildcard was overpowered by Zverev in the semi-finals. Zverev was too strong as the big-serving world No 3 closed out a 7-6 (0), 6-2, 6-4 victory in two hours and 13 minutes to reach his first Wimbledon final.

Fery’s extraordinary Wimbledon run saw the world No 114 become just the second wildcard in tournament history, following the 2001 champion Goran Ivanisevic, to reach the semi-finals, as well as just the fifth British man in the open era.

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 12:55

What happened on day 12?

Defending Wimbledon champion Jannik Sinner ruthlessly denied Novak Djokovic in his latest attempt to win a record 25th grand slam title with a dominant straight-sets win to return to the final, where he will face second seed Alexander Zverev on Sunday.

Djokovic, 39, returned to Centre Court following the longest match of his Wimbledon career, a five-hour 15-minute epic against Felix Auger-Aliassime on Wednesday, but was flat and comprehensively outplayed by a clinical Sinner, the world No 1.

Djokovic had beaten Sinner in their last meeting, in the Australian Open semi-finals this season, but the Italian earned revenge and repeated his demolition of the seven-time Wimbledon champion from last year’s semi-finals, winning 6-4 6-4 6-4 in two hours and 20 minutes.

“Was a good old blowout,” Djokovic said. “Nothing much I could do. I was physically all right. He was much better player on the court and was the dominant force. You just have to hand it to him and say, Congrats, well done.”

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 12:45

Linda Noskova

First round: def. Ella Seidel 6-4 6-3

Second round: def. Camila Osorio 6-3 4-6 6-2

Third round: def. Sorana Cirstea [17] 6-2 3-6 7-6(9)

Fourth round: def. Madison Keys [26] 6-4 7-6 (2)

Quarterfinal: def. Elise Mertens [25] 6-3 7-5

Semifinal: def. Marta Kostyuk [12] 6-4 6-4

Time on court: 10h 9m

Flo Clifford11 July 2026 12:35

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