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Every Wimbledon champion since 2010 and what they are doing at this year’s tournament

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Wimbledon is set to crown two new singles champions at its 139 Championships in 2026.

Last year, Wimbledon crowned two new singles champions, starting in the women’s tournament where Iga Swiatek thrashed Amanda Anisimova to claim her first title at the grass court major.

One day later, Jannik Sinner beat Carlos Alcaraz to win his fourth Grand Slam title and first at Wimbledon.

This enabled Swiatek and Sinner to join a host of legendary names to have won the Wimbledon singles titles since 2010.

Jannik Sinner with the winner's trophy after winning his Gentlemen's Singles Final match against Carlos Alcaraz (ESP) [2] during day fourteen of The Championships Wimbledon 2025 at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on July 13, 2025 in London, England.
Photo by Rob Newell – CameraSport via Getty Images

Wimbledon champions since 2010 include Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and Serena Williams

Wimbledon is arguably the most prestigious of the four Grand Slam tournaments, particularly due to the tournament’s history.

Since 2010, all of the members of ‘The Big Three’ have won Wimbledon titles, including Roger Federer making history by surpassing Pete Sampras’ record after winning his eighth title at the grass court major in 2017.

Novak Djokovic has also won seven titles at Wimbledon, all of which have come in a dominant spell at the tournament since 2010.

Wimbledon has also played host to tennis history since 2010, with Andy Murray becoming the first British men’s singles champion at the tournament since Fred Perry in 1936.

Murray went on to win a second title at SW19 in 2016, with Carlos Alcaraz the latest man to have become a multiple Wimbledon champion in 2024.

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There has been a much wider variety of Wimbledon champions in the women’s singles draw, with a different winner in the last eight editions of the event.

This includes Swiatek, Elena Rybakina, Barbora Krejcikova and Ash Barty all lifting their first Wimbledon title.

The most dominant force in the women’s singles tournament since 2010 has been Serena Williams, who has claimed her fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh titles during this time.

Williams is now equal with Steffi Graf in terms of Wimbledon titles, with only Martina Navratilova ahead of her in terms of the Open Era.

YearMen’s singles Wimbledon championWomen’s singles Wimbledon champion
2010Rafael Nadal (2)Serena Williams (4)
2011Novak DjokovicPetra Kvitova
2012Roger Federer (7)Serena Williams (5)
2013Andy MurrayMarion Bartoli
2014Novak Djokovic (2)Petra Kvitova (2)
2015Novak Djokovic (3)Serena Williams (6)
2016Andy Murray (2)Serena Williams (7)
2017Roger Federer (8)Garbine Mugurza
2018Novak Djokovic (4)Angelique Kerber
2019Novak Djokovic (5)Simona Halep
2020No tournament held due to Covid-19
2021Novak Djokovic (6)Ash Barty
2022Novak Djokovic (7)Elena Rybakina
2023Carlos AlcarazMarketa Vondrousova
2024Carlos Alcaraz (2)Barbora Krejcikova
2025Jannik SinnerIga Swiatek

How many former champions are playing at Wimbledon in 2026?

Despite its plethora of champions this century, only six are returning to compete in the two singles draws at Wimbledon this year.

In the men’s singles draw, it is only defending champion Sinner and seven-time winner Djokovic, with two-time champion Alcaraz withdrawing due to a wrist injury.

Djokovic has the opportunity to make history at SW19 this year, as he once again bids to win a record 25th Grand Slam and equal Federer’s Wimbledon record of eight titles.

There are four former champions in the women’s singles draw, with three coming in the forms of Swiatek, Krejcikova and Rybakina.

The fourth and final former champion returning to Wimbledon is Serena Williams, who recently made a comeback to tennis after nearly four years and has not played a singles match since 2022.

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Serena’s older sister and five-time singles champion Venus Williams will also be competing at Wimbledon this year, but only in the doubles tournament alongside her sibling.

The main draw of Wimbledon in 2026 will get underway on Monday, June 29.