The entry lists for the 2026 Wimbledon Championships have been confirmed.
Fans are set to enter the SW19 grounds on Monday when the Wimbledon qualifying campaign begins.
The main draws of the major event will kick off on June 29.
With the entry lists and wildcards now established, British tennis fans now have their Wimbledon class of 2026.
Men’s singles
Despite his recent injury troubles, Jack Draper remains Great Britain’s greatest chance of a new British champion in the men’s singles draw.
The Briton, who was knocked out in the second round of last year’s event, has fallen out of the top 100 after suffering a knee injury in April.
Under the guidance of coach Andy Murray, Draper is set to return to competitive play at the Eastbourne Open this week.
Men’s Singles main draw
- Cameron Norrie (Elite)
- Jack Draper (Elite)
- Jan Choinski (NTC Pro Access)
- Arthur Fery (PSP)
- Jacob Fearnley (PSP)
- Jack Pinnington Jones (PSP)
- Toby Samuel (PTP)
- Harry Wendelken (NTC Pro Access)
- Felix Gill (PSP)
Cameron Norrie will also be hopeful of another strong campaign in south-west London.
The British veteran player, a former semi-finalist, will be seeded for this year’s event.
Both Draper and Norrie represent Britain’s best chance of a singles champion; and with Carlos Alcaraz absent from the event, can one of these two take full advantage?
This seems somewhat unlikely, unless Jannik Sinner suffers yet another early exit on the Grand Slam stage.
Youngsters Toby Samuel, Harry Wendelken, Arthur Fery and Jack Pinnington Jones will also look to register strong campaigns after receiving wildcards for the Grand Slam event.
Oliver Tarvet, who famously played Carlos Alcaraz in the second round of last year’s event, will compete in the qualifying draw alongside the likes of Billy Harris and Dan Evans.
Men’s singles qualifying
- Billy Harris
- Dan Evans
- Liam Broady
- Oliver Crawford
- Jay Clarke
- Oliver Tarvet
- Johannus Monday
- Henry Searle
- Mark Ceban
Women’s singles
Emma Raducanu and Katie Boulter headline the British contingent competing in this year’s women’s singles event.
Both players have been in good form heading into the tournament, with Raducanu in particular impressing on her way to the Queen’s Club Championships final last week.
Despite both players performing well recently, it seems unlikely that either will win Wimbledon this year.
Raducanu has never made it past the fourth round in London, while Boulter has reached the third-round stage on two occasions.
Women’s singles main draw
- Emma Raducanu
- Katie Boulter
- Francesca Jones
- Harriet Dart
- Alicia Dudeney
- Katie Swan
- Mingge Xu
- Mika Stojsavljevic
- Hannah Klugman
Youngsters Mimi Xu, Mika Stojsavljevic and Hannah Klugman are also set to compete in the main draw after receiving wildcards.
Heather Watson, Daniella Briton and Lily Miyazaki will compete in the qualifying event.
Women’s singles qualifying
- Heather Watson
- Daniella Britton
- Lily Miyazaki
Doubles and Wheelchair events
Henry Patten is the highest ranked British player in the men’s doubles draw.
The Briton and Harri Heliovaara – the joint-world number one’s – are likely to be seeded first for the event.
Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool will also be among the favourites for this year’s Wimbledon Men’s Doubles event.
The pair won the title in London 12 months ago, becoming first all-British team to triumph at the event in 89 years.
Neal Skupski will be looking to add a fifth Grand Slam title to his collection when he competes alongside American Christian Harrison later this month.
Joe Salisbury will also be in contention. The Briton, a four-time major champion, will compete alongside American Rajeev Ram at this year’s event.
Men’s doubles
- Neal Skupski
- Lloyd Glasspool
- Julian Cash
- Joe Salisbury
- Luke Johnson
- Marcus Willis/David Stevenson
- Harry Wendelken/Johannus Monday
- Joshua Paris/Ben Jones
- Henry Searle/Dan Evans
In the women’s doubles, Olivia Nicholls will seek to notch her first Grand Slam title when she plays alongside Slovakia’s Tereza Mihalikova later this month.
The pair recently triumphed at the Queen’s Club, before being knocked out in the Berlin Open first round.
Katie Boulter is also set to compete in the doubles event alongside Heather Watson, who will make her 16th Wimbledon appearance.
Women’s doubles
- Olivia Nicholls
- Katie Boulter/Heather Watson
- Madeleine Brooks/Amelia Rajecki
- Jodie Burrage/Mika Stojsavljevic
- Freya Christie/Eden Silva
- Harriet Dart/Maia Lumsden
- Alicia Dudeney/Mimi Xu
In the Wheelchair singles events, Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid once again headline the British contingent in the men’s singles draw.
Hewett – seeded second – and Gordon – seeded fifth – will seek to disrupt the dominance of Japanese star Tokito Oda.
Oda, 20, has already won nine major singles titles – triumphing at the past five events.
Men’s Wheelchair singles
- Alfie Hewett
- Gordon Reid
- Ben Bartram
- Andrew Penney
In the women’s draw, Lucy Shuker and Cornelia Oosthuizen are the British representatives.
Shuker, a four-time Grand Slam singles semi-finalist and eight-time major finalist in doubles, received a wildcard for this year’s event.
Two more wildcards for the event are yet to be released.
In the Quad Wheelchair singles, two-time Grand Slam champion Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade are the two British representatives.
