The All England Lawn Tennis Club has officially marked 100 days to go until Wimbledon 2025, the 138th edition of the world’s most prestigious grass court tennis tournament, which takes place from 30 June to 13 July 2025. Excitement is building across the UK and globally, with record interest in Wimbledon tickets, hospitality packages, and match predictions for this year’s edition of The Championships.

Fan demand continues to soar, as the Wimbledon Public Ballot for 2025 has once again reached new heights. Compared to 2024, there has been a significant increase in ticket applications, particularly from international audiences in the United States, Italy, and Ireland, highlighting the tournament’s growing global appeal. All available ballot tickets have now been sold, while Wimbledon hospitality experiences provided by Keith Prowse are nearing a full sell-out, including premium access to Centre Court and No.1 Court, as well as the renowned Michelin-starred Le Gavroche at The Lawn, hosted by chef Michel Roux.

To celebrate the countdown, the All England Club has unveiled the official Wimbledon 2025 poster titled Tennis in an English Garden, designed by British graphic artist Sarah Madden. The artwork reflects the unique identity of Wimbledon Championships—a blend of world-class tennis, British summer charm, and the serene floral atmosphere of SW19. With butterflies, hydrangeas, and vibrant crowds intertwined, the design captures the magic and tradition of Wimbledon Fortnight.

From an operational standpoint, Wimbledon 2025 introduces several innovations. Notably, Live Electronic Line Calling (Live ELC) will now replace human line umpires across all competition and qualifying courts, offering accurate and instant out and fault calls. Finals weekend has been adjusted: the men’s and women’s singles finals will begin at 4pm on Saturday and Sunday respectively, with doubles finals starting at 1pm.

Upgrades to player and guest facilities are also part of this year’s developments. Phase one of the Millennium Building project brings a newly expanded player restaurant with a terrace and upgraded kitchen, enhancing the experience for competing athletes. For the public, the new Cavendish restaurant—formerly Parkside Kitchen—will open inside No.1 Court, offering seasonal British cuisine, afternoon teas, and walk-in or reserved dining.

Wimbledon’s commitment to community tennis also remains strong. The Raynes Park and Roehampton sites continue to support local engagement, providing world-class grass courts, youth programs, and acting as official Wimbledon qualifying venues.

On the broadcasting front, Wimbledon extends its global media presence with new and renewed partnerships, including Tencent in China, NHK and WOWOW in Japan, and other networks across Europe and Asia. These deals ensure fans can watch Wimbledon 2025 live with high-quality coverage from every court.

Sustainability continues to be a focus, with initiatives like solar thermal energy installations at the Aorangi Pavilion, additional gas-free kitchens, and efforts to reduce single-use plastic in collaboration with evian, Wimbledon’s Official Water Partner. These efforts support the All England Club’s 2030 Environment Positive goal, showcasing how a Grand Slam can evolve responsibly.

As Wimbledon 2025 approaches, fans are encouraged to stay tuned for further updates on Wimbledon match schedules, qualifying events, and the prize money announcement in June. Key pre-tournament dates include the Official Draw on 27 June and Player Media Days on 28–29 June.

With a world-class lineup of ATP and WTA stars such as Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz, Iga Swiatek, Aryna Sabalenka, and Coco Gauff, this year’s Wimbledon Championships are expected to deliver unforgettable moments. For fans eager to test their tennis knowledge, Wimbledon match predictions will offer an interactive way to engage with the tournament and even win prizes through our dedicated prediction platform.

Whether you’re attending in person or following the drama online, Wimbledon 2025 promises another spectacular chapter in tennis history.

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