How to watch Wimbledon 2022 tennis: TV channel and live stream
Check out our comprehensive guide to how to watch Wimbledon 2022 tennis, including schedule, final date, TV and live stream details.
It’s been a tumultuous tournament across the board, and now the final day of the 2022 Wimbledon Championships is here.
Two of the most polarising players in tennis are set to battle it out to get their name on the revered trophy today (Sunday 10th July).
Novak Djokovic takes on Australian Nick Kyrgios in the Wimbledon men's singles final, which looks set to be a show-stopping clash.
No.17 seed Elena Rybakina defeated No.3 Ons Jabeur in a gripping Wimbledon women’s final yesterday (Saturday 9th July).
The 23-year-old is the first Kazakh player to win a grand-slam singles tournament.
Players will be spurred on by pride and prestige alone with no ranking points on offer following a spat between the All England Club and ATP and WTA Tour officials over the exclusion of Russian and Belarusian competitors.
Ensuring that you won't miss a single moment is Sue Barker and her team of BBC Wimbledon presenters, pundits and commentators. And in big news, it's Barker's final year in the role before she downs tools to enjoy retirement.
As the oldest competition in tennis reaches its final stage, RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch the Wimbledon 2022 tennis tournament.
When is Wimbledon 2022?
The tournament kicked off on Monday 27th June 2022.
It will draw to a close with the final on Sunday 10th July 2022.
Qualifying for the event took place from Monday 20th June until Thursday 23rd June.
How to watch and live stream Wimbledon 2022 in the UK
Wimbledon is once again broadcast across BBC platforms throughout the duration of the tournament.
Live matches will air on BBC One, BBC Two and the BBC Red Button.
Viewers can also choose up to 18 courts to watch through smart TVs, BBC iPlayer, the BBC Sport website and app.
BBC Radio 5 Live is offering live commentary every day of the competition, while Today at Wimbledon will provide highlights and match analysis nightly on BBC Two.
Wimbledon 2022 schedule
ATP Men's Singles (Grand Slam)
- First round: Monday 27th – Tuesday 28th June
- Second round: Wednesday 29th – Thursday 30th June
- Third round: Friday 1st – Saturday 2nd July
- Fourth round: Sunday 3rd – Monday 4th July
- Quarter-finals: Tuesday 5th – Wednesday 6th July
- Semi-finals: Friday 8th July
- Final: Sunday 10th July
WTA Women's Singles (Grand Slam)
- First round: Monday 27th – Tuesday 28th June
- Second round: Wednesday 29th – Thursday 30th June
- Third round: Friday 1st – Saturday 2nd July
- Fourth round: Sunday 3rd – Monday 4th July
- Quarter-finals: Tuesday 5th – Wednesday 6th July
- Semi-finals: Thursday 7th July
- Final: Saturday 9th July
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Where is Wimbledon 2022 held?
The tournament is held at the iconic All England Lawn Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south west of London.
Wimbledon has been held at the All England Club since 1877, making it the oldest tennis tournament in the world.
The All England Club boasts lush outdoor lawn courts, making it the only Grand Slam tennis tournament to be held on grass.
The main matches are held in the 14,979 capacity Centre Court, which had a retractable roof added in 2009.
The nearby Aorangi Park has become colloquially known as Henman Hill and Murray Mound after the famous British players, and fans traditionally watch the matches there while eating strawberries and cream.
For more Wimbledon features, check out: Wimbledon FAQs, facts and figures | Who has won Wimbledon the most times? | How does Wimbledon Hawk-Eye work?
Check out our live tennis on TV today page for all the major tournaments taking place this week and in 2022.
If you’re looking for something else to watch, check out our TV Guide, or visit our dedicated hub for more Sports news.
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Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.
