Wimbledon 2024: draw, schedule, how to watch, news, more

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Wimbledon starts on July 1 — and reigning champions Carlos Alcaraz and Marketa Vondrousova are ready to play. Here’s everything you need to know.

How to watch

First round-third round

Field feed coverage begins each day at 6 a.m. ET on ESPN3 and ESPN+

Main broadcast coverage is on ESPN each day beginning at 6:00 p.m. ET (1/7/5) and kicks off at 7:00 a.m. ET (7/6), with coverage shifting to ABC/ESPN3 both days beginning at 1:00 p.m. ET

Round of 16 Championships

Field feed coverage begins every day at 6 a.m. ET on ESPN3 and ESPN+

Round of 16 on 7/7 starting on ESPN at 7am ET and then shifting to ABC/ESPN3 at 1pm ET

Round of 16 on 7/8 starting on ESPN at 8 a.m. ET and ESPN2 at 6 a.m. ET

Editor’s Choices

1 Related

Quarterfinals on 9/7 and 10/7 from ESPN and ESPN2 starting at 8:00 a.m. ET

Women’s semi-final on 7/11 from ESPN at 8:00am ET

Mixed Doubles Championship on 7/11 ESPN at 1:00pm ET

Men’s semi-final on 7/12 from ESPN at 8:00pm ET

Women’s Championship on 7/13 starting at ESPN 9:00am ET

Men’s Doubles Championship on 7/13 at 11:30am ET

Men’s Championship on 7/14 at 9am ET

Women’s Doubles Championship on 7/14 at 12pm ET

The most important storylines to know

Iga Swiatek has never won a title on grass. Could this year’s Wimbledon be her first? Robert Prange/Getty Images

With questions swirling over Novak Djokovic’s status, the field feels wide open on both the men’s and women’s sides. Here are some key storylines to follow. READ

Expert Picks and Betting Tips

Aryna Sabalenka is one of the favorites to win. Robert Prange/Getty Images

Who will win? Our experts weigh in. READ

What does the next generation of men’s tennis look like?

Carlos Alcaraz becomes the seventh man to win a major singles title in all three areas, and is the youngest to complete the feat. Clive Brunskill/Getty Images

As the Big Three lose their dominance, we look to the future of men’s tennis. READ

Andy Murray has won Wimbledon twice, in 2013 and 2016. Zac Goodwin/PA images via Getty Images

If Andy Murray hadn’t had to play against the Big Three, he might have won 17 Grand Slam titles. Bill Connelly analyses what might have been. READ

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