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

Get ready for the Wimbledon 2025 Championships! As the tournament approaches, here's a comprehensive guide on how to catch all the action from India and the US.

A detailed view of a Slazenger tennis ball prior to The Championships Wimbledon 2025.

Key Details for Wimbledon 2025

When Does Wimbledon 2025 Begin?

The Wimbledon 2025 tournament will commence on June 30, 2025, at the prestigious All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.

When are the Finals?

Mark your calendars! The Wimbledon 2025 final is scheduled for July 13. The women's final will take place one day prior, on July 12.

What's the Prize Money?

The stakes are high at Wimbledon 2025. The champion will take home a staggering $4.07 million, the largest prize among all Grand Slam events. 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 in India. Live streaming will be available on JioHotstar.
• United States: Fans in the US can watch Wimbledon 2025 on ESPN and the Tennis Channel.

Who are the Reigning Champions?

In 2024, Barbora Krejcikova from the Czech Republic and Carlos Alcaraz of Spain secured the singles titles. Krejcikova triumphed over Jasmine Paolini, winning 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Alcaraz defeated Novak Djokovic 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (4), claiming his second consecutive title at the grass-court major and his fourth Grand Slam title overall. Alcaraz has now raised to five at age 22.

Who are the Top Seeds at Wimbledon?

Aryna Sabalenka and Jannik Sinner are the top-seeded players for the women's and men's singles, respectively. The tournament seedings align with the WTA and ATP rankings.

• Women: Coco Gauff (No. 2), Jessica Pegula (No. 3), and Paolini (No. 4) follow Sabalenka.
• Men: Alcaraz (No. 2), Alexander Zverev (No. 3), and Jack Draper (No. 4) trail Sinner.

What's New at Wimbledon This Year?

For the first time, the All England Club will implement electronic line-calling during matches, replacing line judges. This change aligns Wimbledon with the Australian Open and the US Open.