Would you like to live inside a tennis ball used by Wimbledon 2025 winners Jannik Sinner or Iga Swiatek? Just become a mouse. Wimbledon uses up roughly 55,000 yellow tennis balls during the championship period,

Wimbledon started like it does every year, with 64 seeds across the men’s and women’s singles draw. As the third round begins, just 27 remain — 14 women and 13 men. It’s the fewest at a Grand Slam since the 32-seed format was first adopted in 2001.

Amanda Anisimova ousted the world's No. 1 female tennis player, Aryna Sabalenka, on Thursday in the Wimbledon semi-finals — shocking the sports world as the American moves onto the finals. "Amazing Amanda!" sports announcers called, as the 12th-ranked player beat Sabalenka 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 to nab her first-ever spot on center court.

Wimbledon, the world's oldest tennis tournament, concluded on Sunday (July 13). Carlos Alcaraz, the defending men’s singles champion, lost in the final to Jannik Sinner. On Saturday, Iga Świątek defeated Amanda Anisimova in the women’s singles final.

For Wilander, Sinner is not just the present of tennis - he is a preview of its future. In a sport marked with milliseconds, the 23-year-old's court positioning and ball-striking set a new standard.

In skiing, it’s difficult because [if] you make one mistake, you cannot win the race,” tennis champion Jannik Sinner said in an exclusive interview with CNBC.

While 256 of the best tennis players in the world battle on a beautiful canvas, local businesses in Wimbledon stage their own competition.

Kate Middleton is a regular attendee at Wimbledon as the royal patron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club at which the tournament is held. On July 12, Princess Kate attended the women's singles final solo. Before the event, she met with young tennis players, including an 8-year-old with some important advice for the Princess of Wales.