Wimbledon 2025: How to Watch Live Online in India and the US - Streaming Guide

The Wimbledon Championships are just around the corner! Here's everything you need to know about catching all the action from the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, whether you're in India or the United States.

LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 28: A detailed view of a Slazenger tennis ball prior to The Championships Wimbledon 2025 at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on June 28, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Julian Finney/Getty Images)

Key Details for Wimbledon 2025

When does Wimbledon 2025 begin?

Mark your calendars! The prestigious tournament commences on June 30, 2025, promising two weeks of thrilling tennis.

When are the Wimbledon 2025 finals?

The ladies' final is scheduled for July 12, 2025, followed by the men's final on July 13, 2025.

What is the prize money for Wimbledon 2025?

This year's Wimbledon champion will take home a staggering $4.07 million, the highest prize among the Grand Slams. The runner-up will also receive a substantial $2.08 million.

How to watch Wimbledon 2025 in India and the US:

• India: Star Sports holds the broadcast rights for Wimbledon 2025. Live streaming will be available on JioHotstar.
• United States: Fans can tune into ESPN and the Tennis Channel.

Who are the reigning champions?

In 2024, Barbora Krejcikova from the Czech Republic secured the women's singles title, while Carlos Alcaraz of Spain emerged victorious in the men's singles. Krejcikova defeated Jasmine Paolini, securing her second Grand Slam title. Alcaraz triumphed over Novak Djokovic, claiming his second consecutive title and his fourth Slam overall.

Who are the top seeds this year?

Aryna Sabalenka is the top-seeded woman, and Jannik Sinner is the top-seeded man. Following the WTA and ATP rankings, Coco Gauff is seeded No. 2 for the women, with Jessica Pegula at No. 3 and Paolini at No. 4. For the men, Alcaraz is No. 2, Alexander Zverev No. 3, and Jack Draper No. 4.

What's new at Wimbledon this year?

A significant change this year is the introduction of electronic line-calling, replacing line judges. This aligns Wimbledon with the Australian Open and the US Open, leaving the French Open as the only major still relying on human line calls.