Category: Tennis

Tennis in 2026 has already delivered history, drama and more than a few surprises, and we haven’t even reached the grass yet. With Wimbledon just weeks away and the French Open currently unfolding on the clay of Paris, the summer tennis season is building to what promises to be an extraordinary climax at the All England Club. Here is everything you need to know.

A Quick Look Back: Why 2025 Set the Scene

Before we look ahead, it is worth a brief glance at what made last summer so special, because 2025 is the reason expectations for 2026 are so high.

Jannik Sinner won Wimbledon for the first time, defeating two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in a final that crackled with the intensity of two players who know each other’s game better than anyone on the planet. Sinner became the first Italian man in the tournament’s 148-year history to lift the trophy at SW19. In the women’s draw, Iga Swiatek produced arguably the most dominant major final performance in decades, defeating Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in just 57 minutes, the first time a player had won a Wimbledon women’s final without conceding a single game since 1911. Between them, Sinner and Alcaraz contested three of the four 2025 Grand Slam finals. The stage was set for an even bigger 2026.

Australian Open 2026: Alcaraz Makes History in Melbourne

The 2026 season opened in Melbourne with a moment that will be talked about for decades. Carlos Alcaraz defeated Novak Djokovic 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5 in the final to win his first Australian Open title, and in doing so became the youngest man in tennis history to complete the career Grand Slam. At just 22 years old, Alcaraz joined an exclusive group of just ten men ever to win all four majors, and only the sixth in the Open Era, following Rod Laver, Andre Agassi, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Djokovic himself.

The victory also ended Djokovic’s extraordinary 10-0 unbeaten record in Australian Open finals, a run that had seemed almost untouchable. Alcaraz, the world number one heading into Melbourne, was ruthless after losing the opening set, winning three consecutive sets to close it out. It was his seventh Grand Slam title and, at that point, arguably his most meaningful.

Rybakina Ends Her Wait for a Second Major

On the women’s side, the Australian Open delivered its own compelling story. Elena Rybakina defeated world number one Aryna Sabalenka 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in a rematch of the 2023 final, this time reversing the result, to claim her second Grand Slam title. Four years on from her Wimbledon 2022 victory, Rybakina had endured a difficult intervening period, dropping outside the top 10 at points and navigating a suspension of her coach. Her run to the Australian Open title, which included victories over Iga Swiatek in the quarterfinals and Sabalenka in the final, announced emphatically that she is back among the very best.

French Open 2026: Sinner Hunts Clay Glory as Alcaraz Sits Out

As we write this, the 2026 French Open is underway on the clay of Roland Garros, with the men’s final scheduled for 7 June and the women’s for 6 June.

The big story on the men’s side before a ball has been struck in the latter stages is the absence of Carlos Alcaraz, who has withdrawn with a wrist injury sustained at the Barcelona Open. The defending champion, and two-time Roland Garros winner, will not be in Paris, which opens the door for Jannik Sinner to finally claim the one Grand Slam title that eluded him in 2025. Sinner arrives in Paris as the heavy favourite and top seed, and having won the Italian Open in Rome, his form on clay is the best of his career.

Novak Djokovic is in the draw and has been quietly building his way back into form, while the women’s draw is considerably more open, with Sabalenka, Swiatek, Rybakina, Gauff and others all capable of winning. Gauff arrives as the defending champion.

It also marks a poignant chapter for two French legends: both Stan Wawrinka and Gael Monfils are making their final appearances at Roland Garros, with tributes planned for both men following their last matches.

Wimbledon 2026: The Summer’s Main Event

After everything that has happened in Melbourne and Paris, all roads lead to SW19. The Championships, Wimbledon 2026 begin on Monday 29 June and run through to Sunday 12 July, and the draw for this year’s tournament looks as compelling as any in recent memory.

Sinner, fresh from what many expect will be a French Open triumph, arrives on grass as the reigning champion and world number one. Alcaraz, if his wrist recovers in time, will be desperate to reclaim the title he held in 2023 and 2024. The Sinner-Alcaraz rivalry, which has produced some of the most breathtaking tennis of the modern era, could deliver another Centre Court final for the ages.

On the women’s side, Swiatek will be defending her title on a surface she had historically struggled on before her stunning 2025 breakthrough. Rybakina, a former Wimbledon champion and one of the most dangerous grass-court players on the tour, will be among the favourites, as will Sabalenka, who continues to hunt her first Wimbledon crown.

And of course there is the British angle. Jack Draper, Emma Raducanu and a strong contingent of home players will be cheered on by passionate crowds throughout the fortnight. After Cash and Glasspool’s historic doubles triumph last summer, British tennis arrives at Wimbledon 2026 with genuine momentum.

Wimbledon Hospitality and Debenture Seats: The Best Way to Experience It All

With a season this compelling, demand for Wimbledon 2026 tickets is at an all-time high, and if you want to guarantee your place on Centre Court or No.1 Court, debenture seats are the gold standard.

What Are Wimbledon Debenture Seats?

Debenture seats are the only tickets at Wimbledon that are legally transferable, making them the most reliable and prestigious way to secure your place at The Championships. They come with guaranteed premium seating on Centre Court or No.1 Court, plus exclusive access to private debenture lounges, restaurants and bars that are simply unavailable to general ticket holders.

Debenture seats are positioned at Royal Box level, offering some of the finest views available anywhere in the grounds. Whether you are visiting for the first time or returning as a seasoned Wimbledon guest, the debenture experience combines world-class tennis with a level of comfort and service that makes for a genuinely memorable day.

What Is Included with a Wimbledon Debenture Ticket?

Full day access from 10am to end of play, including outside courts from the morning. Reserved premium seating on Centre Court or No.1 Court at Royal Box level. Exclusive access to private debenture lounges, restaurants and bars, including The Renshaw Restaurant and The Courtside Restaurant. Priority entry via Gate 4 on Church Road, separate from general admission queues. Tickets delivered securely via the official Wimbledon app, with the option to transfer digitally if your plans change.

Why Debenture Seats Are the Best Way to Attend Wimbledon

Unlike general admission tickets, available only through the notoriously difficult public ballot or by queuing overnight on the day, debenture seats offer complete certainty. You choose your preferred date, select your court, and your tickets are delivered directly through the official Wimbledon app well in advance of your visit.

For corporate entertaining, client hospitality, or simply treating someone to a once-in-a-lifetime experience, there is no better option in British sport. The debenture areas transform a day at Wimbledon into something genuinely unforgettable, and with Sinner, Alcaraz and Swiatek all poised to be at the peak of their powers this July, Wimbledon 2026 promises to be unmissable.

Don’t leave your seat to chance. Contact us today to check availability for Wimbledon 2026.

Wimbledon Debenture Seats: Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a debenture ticket and a regular Wimbledon ticket?

Debenture tickets are premium, reserved seats on Centre Court or No.1 Court, sold by registered debenture holders. Unlike general tickets, they are guaranteed, legally transferable and include exclusive access to private lounges, restaurants and bars. They are the only Wimbledon tickets permitted to be resold through official channels.

Can I attend all day on a debenture ticket?

Yes. The Wimbledon grounds open at 10am and you have full access throughout the day, including outside courts in the morning through to the end of play in the evening. Debenture restaurants serve from mid-morning through to supper.

Are debenture tickets suitable for corporate hospitality groups?

Absolutely. Debenture seats are among the most prestigious corporate hospitality options in British sport. We can provide large groupings of tickets seated together, up to 20 people, making them ideal for client entertaining, team rewards or special celebrations.

What is the dress code for the debenture areas?

Smart casual. Jackets and ties are not required for men in the debenture restaurants and tailored shorts are acceptable. Torn jeans, running vests and sports shorts are best avoided.

When is Wimbledon 2026 and should I book now?

The Championships, Wimbledon 2026 runs from Monday 29 June to Sunday 12 July 2026. Demand for debenture tickets is extremely high this year, particularly given the excitement surrounding the Sinner-Alcaraz rivalry and the strength of the women’s draw. We strongly recommend enquiring as early as possible, particularly for quarter-final, semi-final and final dates.

Do Centre Court and No.1 Court have roofs?

Yes, both Centre Court and No.1 Court have retractable roofs, protecting your day from the unpredictable British summer weather. Note that debenture tickets do not include Wimbledon’s standard rain insurance, but the roofs provide practical cover in almost all circumstances.

What tennis is on in 2026? 

• French Open –  24^th May – 7^th June 2026 
• HSBC Championships at Queens –  15^th – 21^st June 2026 
• The Boodles Tennis –  23^rd – 27^th June 2026 
• Wimbledon Championships – 29^th June – 12^th July 2026 
• US Open – 30^th August – 13^th September 2026 
• Australian Open –  17^th January – 31^st January 2027 

Securing Wimbledon Debentures can often feel like navigating a complex and uncertain marketplace. With limited availability, fluctuating demand, and varying levels of reliability across sellers, it’s essential to work with a trusted and experienced provider. At Engage, we pride ourselves on offering a transparent, secure, and seamless route to accessing some of the most sought-after premium experiences in world sport.

Since Covid, we’ve successfully sold over 1,500 debentures across The Championships, building strong relationships with both private clients and corporate partners. Our expertise allows us to guide clients through every stage of the process, ensuring complete confidence when purchasing. Whether you’re looking to entertain key clients, reward your team, or simply enjoy a bucket-list sporting experience, our team is on hand to deliver a tailored solution.

We work with both B2B and B2C clients, offering flexible options across all 14 days of The Championships. Our reach is also truly international, with over 25% of our debenture sales coming from the US and overseas markets. This global demand reflects not only the prestige of Wimbledon, but also the trust clients place in Engage to deliver premium experiences without compromise.

What are Wimbledon debentures? 

Wimbledon Debentures are among the most exclusive tickets in sport, offering access to some of the finest seats at The Championships, Wimbledon. Highly limited and consistently in demand, they can be notoriously difficult to secure. Issued by the All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC), debentures also play a vital role in funding ongoing improvements to the Grounds, enhancing the overall experience for all attendees.

Each debenture guarantees the holder a seat for every day of the tournament over a five-year period, with prime views on either Centre Court or No.1 Court. In addition, guests benefit from access to a range of exclusive facilities not available to standard ticket holders, including private lounges, premium dining options, bars, and dedicated parking.

With demand continuing to outstrip supply and the Wimbledon experience remaining one of the most iconic in global sport, securing debenture tickets is an opportunity not to be missed.

What tennis is on in 2026? 

With Wimbledon delivering unforgettable moments once again, the excitement doesn’t stop there. Looking ahead to 2026, there’s a packed calendar of world-class tennis you won’t want to miss. From the intensity of the Australian Open in January to the elegance of The Boodles in June, next year offers something for every kind of tennis fan. Whether you’re after Grand Slam drama or boutique hospitality experiences, 2026 is set to serve it all: 

• French Open –  24^th May – 7^th June 2026 
• HSBC Championships at Queens –  15^th – 21^st June 2026 
• The Boodles Tennis –  23^rd – 27^th June 2026 
• Wimbledon Championships – 29^th June – 12^th July 2026 
• US Open – 30^th August – 13^th September 2026 
• Australian Open –  17^th January – 31^st January 2027 

The Australian Open has always loved a storyline, but 2026 delivered them in layers: a generational clash on Rod Laver Arena, a champion completing tennis’ most exclusive checklist, and a women’s final that swung on nerve, serving, and one brutal momentum shift. 

By the time the lights went down on Melbourne Park, Carlos Alcaraz had finally claimed the one major missing from his collection, and in doing so became the youngest man to complete a career Grand Slam. On the women’s side, Elena Rybakina held her nerve to beat Aryna Sabalenka in a rematch years in the making, finishing the fortnight as Australia’s newest singles champion.  

Below, the defining moments, and what this tournament sets up for the rest of the 2026 major season. 

Alcaraz completes his career Grand Slam 

Some players build a legacy by specialising. The rarest ones do it by winning everywhere, every surface, every Slam, every kind of pressure. 

In Melbourne, Alcaraz did exactly that, winning his first Australian Open and locking in the last piece of a career Grand Slam set. The Australian Open’s own tournament recap notes the scale of it: he completed the career Grand Slam at 22 and handed a 10-time champion his first final defeat at the event.  The match itself is already being framed as a symbolic handover, not because Djokovic faded, but because Alcaraz’s ceiling looked like it moved again in real time. 

Men’s final: Alcaraz v Djokovic – a four-set statement 

The headline score tells you the shape of the night: Alcaraz came from a set down to win in four.  
But the texture mattered just as much. 

Set 1: Djokovic struck first, taking the opener and setting a tone of control.  

Set 2: Alcaraz flipped the match quickly, levelling with a convincing response.  

Set 3: The pressure shifted permanently, Alcaraz moved ahead and forced Djokovic to chase.  

Set 4: The closing stretch had everything: long rallies, escalating tension, and Alcaraz landing the final blow to seal history.  

The tournament recap underlined what made it even more striking: by winning in four, Alcaraz both completed the career Slam and dealt Djokovic his first Australian Open final loss.  

Women’s final: Sabalenka v Rybakina – ice, fire, and a turning point from 3–0 down 

The women’s final was the kind of match where the margins feel audible. 

Rybakina beat Sabalenka 6–4, 4–6, 6–4 to win her maiden Australian Open title and a second major overall.  

The hinge moment came in the decider: Rybakina trailed 3–0 in the third set, then stormed back by winning five of the next six games to take the championship.  

The Australian Open’s official report framed it as payback for 2023 and highlighted the tools that made the difference, first serve, backhand weight, and composure when the match tightened. And The Guardian’s post-match reaction leaned into the psychology of the swing, noting the sting for Sabalenka after another final where chances appeared, then disappeared. 

Key moments that defined the tournament 

Australian Open 2026 wasn’t just about the finals. The fortnight was packed with plot. 

1) Two five-set epics in the men’s semis 
The tournament recap notes that the men’s semi-finals were back-to-back five-set matches (the first time that happened since 2017), with Jannik Sinner falling to a resurgent Djokovic and Alexander Zverev pushing Alcaraz in a marathon described as the tournament’s longest-ever Australian Open semi-final.  

2) A new ‘opening week’ spectacle: the AO 1 Point Slam 
If you missed it, it became a genuine talking point: a knockout where every match is one point. The Australian Open recap calls out the “seconds-long tussles” and the scale of fan interest around it.  
The event’s own report captured the chaos perfectly, rock-paper-scissors for serve, nerves hitting even top players, and an amateur winner taking the $1m prize.  

3) Record-setting crowds at Melbourne Park 
The official tournament wrap-up reports a record 1.37 million attendees across the three weeks.  

4) Breakthrough runs and notable farewells 
The Australian Open recap highlights deep runs for Learner Tien, Ben Shelton and Alex de Minaur, plus an emotional goodbye for 40-year-old Stan Wawrinka in what it framed as a farewell appearance. 

Tennis majors still to come in 2026 

The Australian Open always sets the tone, then the season asks different questions, on different surfaces, in different cities. 

Here’s what’s next on the Grand Slam calendar: 

• Roland-Garros: 18 May – 7 June 2026  
• The Championships, Wimbledon: 29 June – 12 July 2026  
• US Open: 23 August – 13 September 2026  

And if you want the wider month-by-month tour picture around those majors, click here for a full 2026 ATP/WTA calendar view. 

A Thrilling Close to 2025 in Turin  

On Sunday in Turin, the indoor hard-court showpiece of the men’s tour culminated in a clash befitting the season’s narrative. Jannik Sinner successfully defended his title at the ATP Finals, defeating his great rival and World No.1 Carlos Alcaraz 7–6(4), 7–5. 

For Sinner, the victory capped a remarkable indoor run, unbeaten throughout the tournament, and extending his flair under the lights in front of a partisan home crowd.  

Yet even as Sinner raised the trophy, the bigger subplot remains the intense rivalry between him and Alcaraz, two players who have dominated virtually every major title this year. The ATP Finals may mark an endpoint, but in truth it feels like the springboard into something even more compelling. 

Putting the 2025 season under the microscope 

Alcaraz & Sinner: a year for the record books 

In 2025, it was a two-horse race for the top prizes in men’s tennis. Alcaraz and Sinner claimed all four Grand Slams between them, and now the ATP Finals to boot. 

Alcaraz, by virtue of his overall consistency and accumulation of key titles, will finish the year as world number one. Meanwhile, Sinner’s headline-making performances, particularly indoors, demonstrate that this is no brief moment, but perhaps the emergence of a sustained era. 

What this means for the rest of the field

With Alcaraz and Sinner raising the bar so high, the question for 2026 becomes: who can realistically challenge? The gap between them and the “next in line” is meaningful and growing. It invites us to look beyond the familiar names and wonder about the emerging challengers. 

The British element 

From a UK-centric perspective, the story remains “can a Brit break through?” One to watch: Jack Draper, who had a breakthrough season and is eyeing major contention. If 2026 brings the opportunity, it’s one we’ll want to be ready for. 

What storylines will dominate in 2026? 

• Can Alcaraz and Sinner continue their dominance? 

The rivalry that defined 2025 is set to be the headline act again next year. Both players look primed to add more major titles, but the key question is whether either can pull ahead and establish clear control at the top of the rankings. 

• Who will emerge as a genuine challenger? 

Several top-10 players have shown glimpses of being able to trouble the leading duo, but none have done it consistently. 2026 will be a crucial year for contenders like Zverev, Rune and Ruud to turn flashes of form into sustained pressure. 

• British hopes on the rise 

Jack Draper’s rise into the world’s elite and Emma Raducanu’s return to form add a fresh layer of excitement for British fans. Both will be looking to carry momentum into 2026 and challenge deeper in the biggest tournaments. 

What comes next for tennis? 

Attention is also shifting towards preparations for the 2026 Grand Slams, with the Australian Open fast approaching in January. From a British perspective, Jack Draper’s standout year, highlighted by his Indian Wells victory and rise to World No.4, has added real excitement, while Emma Raducanu’s steady climb back up the rankings hints at a promising resurgence. Could 2026 be the year a Brit makes a serious push for a major title? 

If you want to see how the next chapter unfolds, join us at Engage Hospitality as we showcase every Grand Slam in 2026. From the Australian Open to Wimbledon, experience world-class tennis from the very best seats as we discover who can catch Carlos Alcaraz, and whether Aryna Sabalenka can elevate her Grand Slam success even further. Don’t miss your chance to be part of it. 

Australian Open – Sunday 18th January to Sunday 1st February 

French Open – Sunday 24th May to Sunday 7th June 

Wimbledon – Monday 29th June to Sunday 12th July

US Open – Monday 31st August to Sunday 13th September 

For tennis fans and corporate hosts alike, the Grand Slam season offers a calendar of unforgettable opportunities. And when it comes to luxury hospitality, two tournaments stand out: the timeless elegance of Wimbledon and the Parisian flair of Roland Garros.

Whether you’re entertaining clients, rewarding a team, or seeking an exclusive sporting experience for yourself, here’s how the two iconic events compare — and what you can expect from each in 2026.

What Defines a Luxury Tennis Experience?

Luxury at a Grand Slam goes beyond front-row seats. The finest experiences include:

• Premium courtside access (Centre Court, Philippe-Chatrier, etc.)
• Private hospitality lounges with gourmet dining and Champagne
• Fast-track entry, concierge service, and private terraces
• Exceptional service, comfort, and access throughout the day

While both Wimbledon and Roland Garros meet these standards, they do so in very different ways.

Wimbledon: British Tradition at Its Finest

Wimbledon is not just a tournament — it’s a British institution. From manicured grass courts to strawberries and cream, everything about the All England Lawn Tennis Club exudes prestige.

Highlights:

• Unmatched Heritage
  The only Grand Slam played on grass, Wimbledon offers a uniquely elegant and traditional setting. Centre Court is considered hallowed ground in world tennis.
• Hospitality at its Peak
  Engage offers a range of Wimbledon hospitality experiences, including:
  • Skyview Suites – private balconies, personal butler service, and Michelin-standard cuisine.
  • Rosewater Pavilion – premium shared hospitality with garden terraces and afternoon tea.
  • Debenture Tickets – access to exclusive lounges and some of the best seats in the house.
• Culinary Excellence
  Expect refined British menus, Champagne bars, and gourmet afternoon teas – all served with quintessential English charm.

Explore our Wimbledon Hospitality Packages

Considerations:

• Demand is high — especially for semi-finals and finals. Early booking is essential.
• Formality may be a consideration for some groups; smart dress is encouraged and expected.

Roland Garros: Parisian Elegance on Clay

Set in the heart of Paris, Roland Garros brings a vibrant, cosmopolitan energy to the Grand Slam calendar. Its iconic red clay courts and open terraces create an effortlessly stylish environment, perfect for relaxed luxury.

Highlights:

• Modern, Stylish Hospitality
  With venues like L’Orangerie, Le Pavillon, and Club Chatrier, Roland Garros offers a range of flexible experiences — from full-day packages to elegant evening sessions.
• Superb Gastronomy
  France’s culinary reputation shines at Roland Garros, where guests enjoy expertly paired wines, seasonal menus, and exquisite presentation — all within chic, contemporary spaces.
• Flexible Scheduling
  Roland Garros stands out for its evening sessions, allowing guests to enjoy world-class tennis and dinner, Paris-style — a perfect choice for those preferring shorter or more social experiences.

Considerations:

• Travel logistics — for UK guests, a Paris trip requires more planning (flights, hotels, transfers).
• Atmosphere leans more casual and vibrant than Wimbledon’s polished formality.

Which Grand Slam Should You Choose in 2026?

If you’re deciding between Wimbledon and Roland Garros for your 2026 luxury experience, here’s how to choose:

• Choose Wimbledon if…
  • You want the prestige of British tradition and heritage.
  • You’re hosting high-value clients or senior executives.
  • You prefer a full-day, immersive hospitality experience close to home.
• Choose Roland Garros if…
  • You want a more relaxed, cosmopolitan setting.
  • You’re combining the trip with a Paris city break.
  • You prefer flexible hospitality with half-day or evening options.

Our recommendation? If time and budget allow, do both! Each offers something entirely unique — and together, they define what it means to enjoy the Grand Slams in style.

Wimbledon is over for another year, which means three of the four Grand Slams are now behind us. But don’t worry tennis fans, there’s still plenty to look forward to, with the US Open getting underway at the end of August. 

2025 began with the Australian Open, where Jannik Sinner successfully defended his title, defeating Alexander Zverev in the final. Meanwhile, Madison Keys made headlines in the women’s draw by securing her first Grand Slam title. 

At Roland Garros, Carlos Alcaraz won his second consecutive French Open, seeing off the challenge of Sinner in one of the greatest Grand Slam finals of all time. Meanwhile, Coco Gauff claimed her maiden French title as she beat Aryna Sabalenka, who lost her second Slam final in a row. 

Then came Wimbledon. Sinner and Alcaraz met again in a blockbuster final, but this time it was the Italian who came out on top, securing his second major title of 2025. In the women’s final, five-time Grand Slam champion Iga Świątek finally added a Wimbledon title to her collection. She dominated Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in one of the most one-sided finals in history, which lasted just 57 minutes. 

Who will win the US Open? 

Next up is the US Open, which kicks off on Sunday 24th August, with the final scheduled for Sunday 7th September. Sinner is the reigning champion and on current form, he’ll head into the tournament as the favourite. He’s reached the final at every Grand Slam so far in 2025 and will be confident of securing his third of the year. 

Alcaraz will be in the mood for redemption after being denied a third consecutive Wimbledon title, while Novak Djokovic will be looking to prove he’s still a force after being outclassed by Sinner in the semi-finals in SW19. 

On the women’s side, defending US Open champion Sabalenka will be keen to make amends after losing two Grand Slam finals this year. Elsewhere, Świątek has the momentum following her dominant Wimbledon triumph, while Gauff will fancy her chances of winning on home soil, although she suffered a disappointing first round exit at Wimbledon. 

What else is coming up this year? 

Cincinnati Open 

When? Thursday 7th to Monday 18th August 

Where? Cincinnati, Ohio 

The Cincinnati Open is the final chance for players to get into shape ahead of the US Open. In recent years, players have done the double, with Djokovic and Gauff winning both in 2023, before Sinner and Sabalenka repeated the feat a year later. 

Paris Masters 

When? Monday 27th October to Sunday 2nd November 

Where? Paris, France 

The Paris Masters is a huge deal on the tour as it’s the final chance for the men’s players to qualify for the ATP Finals. Djokovic has won the competition a record seven times, while Zverev secured his first title last time out. 

WTA Finals 

When? Saturday 1st to Saturday 8th November 

Where? Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 

On the WTA Tour, all roads lead to the WTA Finals, which are returning to Riyadh this November. The top eight players of the 2025 season are set to compete to be crowned the top player on this year’s tour. 

Gauff was the eventual champion in 2024 as she came from a set down to triumph against Zheng Qinwen. The win saw her become the first American to win the WTA Finals since Serena Williams in 2014, as well as being the youngest champion since Maria Sharapova 20 years previously. 

ATP Finals 

When? Sunday 9th to Sunday 16th November 

Where? Turin, Italy 

Outside the Grand Slams, the ATP Finals is generally considered the most prestigious tournament on the men’s tennis circuit. This year the finals are heading to Italy and as ever, they’ll feature the top eight players this year. 

Sinner is the reigning champion having defeated American Taylor Fritz in straight sets last November. The Wimbledon champion will be looking to defend his crown in his homeland this year. 

Davis Cup Finals 

When? Tuesday 18th to Sunday 23rd November 

Where? Bologna, Italy 

The Davis Cup is the most iconic team event in men’s tennis, with players joining forces to represent their nation. Qualifying for the competition takes place throughout the year and this year’s finals get underway in November. 

Italy triumphed in 2024, with Sinner and Matteo Berrettini winning their respective finals. They also won it in 2023 and will be looking to complete the hat-trick later this year. 

Looking ahead to 2026 

While there’s still plenty to look forward to in the remainder of the 2025 tennis season, we’ve already got one eye on the biggest events coming up next year. And if you fancy watching the best tennis stars on the planet up close, you can join us in our exclusive hospitality areas. 

Australian Open – Sunday 18th January to Sunday 1st February 

French Open – Sunday 24th May to Sunday 7th June 

Wimbledon – Monday 29th June to Sunday 12th July

US Open – Monday 31st August to Sunday 13th September 

Wimbledon is done and dusted for another year, and after two thrilling weeks of world-class tennis, we have our new champions. Jannik Sinner battled back to defeat Carlos Alcaraz and claim his maiden Wimbledon title in a captivating final. On the women’s side, Iga Świątek secured her first Wimbledon crown, adding yet another Grand Slam to her growing legacy. 

Sinner Becomes a Wimbledon winner 

Jannik Sinner ended Carlos Alcaraz’s 20-match winning streak at Wimbledon to capture his first Championship title and fourth Grand Slam overall. After dropping the opening set, Sinner snapped his own five-match losing run against Alcaraz, rallying to win 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. The match lasted three hours and four minutes and delivered quality from start to finish. The Italian gained a crucial edge in each of the final three sets, becoming the first Italian man in history to win Wimbledon. 

Looking ahead, Sinner now sets his sights on Roland-Garros next August, with a career Grand Slam firmly in his sights. 

With this marking the first Wimbledon final since 2002 without Djokovic, Federer, Nadal or Murray, and with the past seven Grand Slam titles shared between Sinner and Alcaraz, the future of men’s tennis looks bright, and in exceptionally talented hands. 

Świątek Makes History with Sixth Grand Slam Title

Wimbledon has a new name etched into its history books as Iga Świątek delivered a stunning 6-0, 6-0 victory in the women’s final. The Polish star needed just 57 minutes to overcome Amanda Anisimova, who struggled to find any rhythm and was plagued by unforced errors throughout. Remarkably, it’s the first time since 1911 that a Wimbledon final has ended with such a dominant scoreline. Świątek now claims her sixth Grand Slam title, adding to her four French Opens and one US Open, and will head into January’s Australian Open with the chance to complete a career Grand Slam.

Standout Moments of Wimbledon 2025 

Before the trophies were lifted, Wimbledon 2025 delivered plenty of headline-worthy drama. A staggering eight top-10 seeds were knocked out in the opening round, marking the largest opening-round seed exit ever at a Grand Slam in the Open Era. 

Cameron Norrie led the British charge with a spirited run to the quarter-finals. His campaign included a thrilling five-set win over Nicolás Jarry, showcasing his trademark grit and composure under pressure, although he was eventually stopped by Carlos Alcaraz. 

In the women’s draw, world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka powered through the early rounds but was surprisingly knocked out in the semi-finals by Amanda Anisimova, in a match marked by tense momentum swings and off-court distractions. 

On the men’s side, Novak Djokovic’s quest for another Wimbledon title came to an end in the semi-finals, where he was edged out by an inspired Jannik Sinner in one of the tournament’s most gripping contests. Djokovic did, however, reach a milestone with his 100th Wimbledon match win, becoming only the second player in history to achieve this.

Enquire now for next year’s Wimbledon Championship. 

The Championships, Wimbledon is one of the most prestigious tennis tournaments in the world and fans from all over the globe flock to witness some of the best grass court action around. Played over two weeks in the middle of the British summer, the tournament sees the All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC) become the place to be. At the heart of this extraordinary event are Wimbledon debentures, offering the finest seats in the house. 

In this article, we explore what debentures are, the attraction of them and why securing them early is a must. We also glance on the present Wimbledon, speculating on the contenders who may grace the iconic grass courts in the pursuit of tennis history.   

What are Wimbledon debentures? 

Wimbledon Debentures are premium, long-term tickets that provide holders with some of the best seats at The Championships, Wimbledon, and it can be extremely hard to get your hands on them. The money raised from the issues of debentures funds enhancements around the Grounds, for the benefit of all the Wimbledon guests, issued by the AELTC. 

A debenture gives the holder a guaranteed seat for the Championship for five years in prime positions on either Centre Court or No.1 Court. Holders also have access to exclusive areas and facilities of Wimbledon that are not available to regular ticket holders, such as, lounges, car parks, bars, restaurants and more.    

With debenture tickets in extremely high demand and the experience at Wimbledon truly unique, you do not want to miss out. Engage will once again be offering debenture tickets for the 2026 edition of the competition and how the tournament is currently looking in 2025, The Wimbledon Championships will be another fantastic fortnight in the heart of the British summer.  

Wimbledon 2025 

Wimbledon 2025 crowned two new champions in style, with Jannik Sinner defeating Carlos Alcaraz in a gripping four-set final to claim his first Wimbledon title and become the first Italian man to do so. The win ended Alcaraz’s 20-match unbeaten streak at SW19 and marked Sinner’s fourth Grand Slam overall, setting him up for a potential career Grand Slam at Roland-Garros. Iga Świątek was equally dominant, dismantling Amanda Anisimova 6-0, 6-0 in just 57 minutes, the most one-sided final since 1911, to win her sixth major.  

The tournament delivered no shortage of surprises, including a historic first round where eight top-10 seeds were eliminated, the most ever in a Grand Slam’s opening round. Aryna Sabalenka, one of the pre-tournament favourites, fell in a dramatic semi-final upset to Anisimova. Cameron Norrie led the British charge to the quarter-finals before falling to Alcaraz, while Novak Djokovic’s semi-final loss to Sinner ended his title hopes, but not before he secured his 100th Wimbledon match win. With the last seven Grand Slams now shared between Sinner and Alcaraz, a new era of men’s tennis is firmly underway. 

What tennis is on in 2026? 

With Wimbledon delivering unforgettable moments once again, the excitement doesn’t stop there. Looking ahead to 2026, there’s a packed calendar of world-class tennis you won’t want to miss. From the intensity of the Australian Open in January to the elegance of The Boodles in June, next year offers something for every kind of tennis fan. Whether you’re after Grand Slam drama or boutique hospitality experiences, 2026 is set to serve it all: 

• US Open – 24^th August – 7^th September 2025 
• Australian Open –  18^th January – 1^st February 2026 
• French Open –  24^th May – 7^th June 2026 
• HSBC Championships at Queens –  15^th – 21^st June 2026 (Date TBC) 
• The Boodles Tennis –  23^rd – 27^th June 2026 
• Wimbledon Championships – 29^th June – 12^th July 2026 

With two major tournaments now complete, a fantastic summer of tennis is beginning to unravel. The Australian Open and the French Open treated us to a scintillating spectacle as the best tennis players in the world gathered for the first two Grand Slams of 2025. With Wimbledon up next, we take a look back at the season so far, as well as what to expect for the rest of 2025, focusing on the big one, Wimbledon!

Australian Open 

The Australian Open marked the first Grand Slam of the year back in January as Italian star, Jannik Sinner and American, Madison Keys took the honours on the hard surface. It was Sinner’s 3rd Major title adding to his collection with victory over Alexander Zverev. Sinner cemented his place as World Number 1 defending his title from 2024. 

Meanwhile, Keys defeated Aryna Sabalenka 2-1 to claim her maiden Grand Slam at Melbourne Park. Prior to the final of the Australian Open, Keys had only ever made one Major Final back in 2017, losing to Sloane Stephens. Having tasted success, the 30-year-old will hope to kick start her season, hunting for further titles, especially having defeated such challenging opposition in Sabalenka. 

French Open 

Roland-Garros, also known as the French Open, always seems to produce a brilliant atmosphere with exhilarating tennis to go with it. This year proved no different as Carlos Alcaraz took the men’s singles titles in one of the great games. Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner to defend his title from 2024 in a scintillating game last weekend. 5 hours and 29 minutes of breathtaking tennis saw 5 sets of the highest quality with the Spaniard fighting back from two sets down and saving three championship points to win 3-2. With the pair establishing their dominance in this new era of tennis, can anyone challenge them in the remainder of 2025? 

Meanwhile, Coco Gauff won her first Grand Slam of the year with Aryna Sabalenka coming up short once again for the second time in 2025. Gauff came from one set down to beat Sabalenka 2-1 in what has proved a frustrating start to the season for the three-time Grand Slam winner. Gauff claimed only her second Major Title as she ensured a perfect start as far as American tennis fans are concerned to the 2025 Majors. 

Wimbledon 

The oldest tennis tournament and widely known as the most iconic, Wimbledon, is up next on the Grand Slam calendar. Taking place from the 30th June-13th July 2025 at the All England Lawn Tennis Club and Croquet Club in London, this prestigious tournament will see players travel from all over the world for a chance to write their name in history. Past winners include some of the greatest players of all time including Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Steffi Graf and Serena Williams. 

Last year it was Barbora Krejčíková who took the women’s title while Carlos Alcaraz won the men’s title. A back injury at the start of the year for Krejčíková forced her to withdraw from the Australian Open while she was knocked out in the second round of the French Open. She will certainly be keen to put on a performance at Wimbledon to make amends for her difficult start to 2025. 

Meanwhile, Alcaraz will be aiming for his third consecutive title at Wimbledon, having beaten Novak Djokovic in straight sets last year. It won’t be easy for the Spaniard, with plenty of players eager to put an end to his astonishing form at the moment. 

In terms of the British contingent, World Number 4, Jack Draper has had a very strong start to 2025. Winning the famous Indian Wells Open this year, on his way to victory Draper defeated both Alcaraz and Taylor Fritz. Following his defeat at the final of the Madrid Open, Draper moved into the top 5 of the ATP Rankings, only the fourth Briton to achieve such a feat. Draper will certainly be one to watch out for at Wimbledon and beyond! 

One to watch out for in the women’s singles matches will be world number 34, Katie Boulter. Boulter reached the Hong Kong Open Final in November and also won the WTA 125k Paris in 2025. She will certainly be a dark horse at Wimbledon with her vast tournament experience in the last 12 months. 

So who do you think will take the honours at Wimbledon in 2025? Will Alcaraz win a second consecutive title and his third consecutive title at Wimbledon? Can Sabalenka redeem herself from the first two Grand Slams of the year?  

Find out by watching all of the tennis this year with Engage Hospitality. Enjoy the 2025 Eastbourne International, Wimbledon, the US Open and more from the best seats in the house! 

Tennis season is officially open for business and with the French Open starting this weekend, it’s almost time to wave goodbye to clay courts and welcome the return of grass tournaments.

Ahead of Wimbledon, we’re set for another thrilling two weeks of action at the HSBC Championships at Queen’s Club, with the superstars of world tennis flocking to west London for the famous competition. The elite of the tennis world often use the tournament to get into the swing of things ahead of the main event at SW19, which gets underway at the end of June.

Carlos Alcaraz is set to return to the competition he won back in 2023 and he’ll be looking to repeat the feat as he aims to get in shape as he targets a third consecutive title. Meanwhile, for the first time in more than 50 years, we’re set for a ladies’ competition at Queen’s Club.

The last female winner was Olga Morozova way back in 1973 and the likes of Jessica Pegula, Madison Keys and Emma Raducanu will be hoping to be the first ladies’ champion there this century.

The ladies’ tournament gets started on Monday 9th June, with the final taking place on Sunday 15th June. Following that, the men’s draw takes place, running from Monday 16th June until Sunday 22nd June.

Alcaraz looks to continue stunning form

It’s been quite the year for Alcaraz, who won both the French Open and Wimbledon in 2024, before narrowly losing to Novak Djokovic in the Olympics final in Paris. He started 2025 how he ended last year and has already won the Rotterdam Open, Monte-Carlo Masters and the Italian Open, where he beat old pal Jannik Sinner in the final.

He’s the favourite to retain his title at Roland Garros and he’ll be full of confidence by the time the HSBC Championships return to Queen’s Club. Alcaraz won there back in 2023, beating Alex de Minaur in straight sets in the final, although he wasn’t quite at the races last year as he crashed out to Jack Draper in the second round.

Draper is looking to win the competition for the first time and is currently ranked fifth in the world following a sensational rise. He reached the semi-final of the US Open last autumn, where he ultimately lost to eventual champion Sinner. He also recently fell short against Alacaraz in the Italian Open quarter-final.

With Djokovic and Sinner absent from the entry list, there could be an opportunity for an unlikely winner. Tommy Paul went all the way a year ago, beating Lorenzo Musetti in the final. Meanwhile, his Olympic Games doubles partner Taylor Fritz could also challenge – he’s won the men’s doubles competition at Queen’s Club for the last two years running.

Can Raducanu get back on track?

Few tennis players have had worse injury luck than Raducanu in recent years. After bursting onto the scene and winning the US Open in 2021, she’s continuously struggled with fitness. She’ll be hoping that this is the year she finally gets back to her best and she’ll want to start by winning the first WTA event at Queen’s Club in half a century.

Ranked 43rd in the world, she’s entered as a wildcard, as has fellow Brit Katie Boulter, who triumphed in the final at the WTA 125K in Paris at the weekend. They’ll both be keen to impress on home soil but face stiff competition.

Pegula is ranked third in the world and will be the favourite going into the tournament. The American reached her first Grand Slam final at last year’s US Open and she’ll be hoping for some grass success as she looks to become the ninth ladies’ singles champion at Wimbledon in as many tournaments.

Fellow American Keys will also be a formidable opponent, as will Chinese star Qinwen Zheng. Meanwhile, there are a few grass court stalwarts on the entry list, including 2022 Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina, as well as Petra Kvitova, who won the iconic tournament in both 2011 and 2014.

Hospitality at the HSBC Championships at Queen’s Club

With an exciting fortnight of tennis to look forward to, why not join us in the best seats in the house? Here at Engage, we offer a range of packages for the tournament – enquire today to reserve your place.

Day 1 – Monday 16th June
Day 2 – Tuesday 17th June
Day 3 – Wednesday 18th June
Day 4 – Thursday 19th June
Day 5 – Friday 20th June
Day 6 – Saturday 21st June
Day 7 – Sunday 22nd June