Wimbledon Championships is under way and packed with world class tennis players, captivating matches, and the odd glass of Pimms – all under the watchful eye of the BBC.
The BBC is the principle broadcaster for the two-week tournament, with live coverage of matches every day for the duration of the event.
This year there will be a vast team of presenters, pundits and commentators from the worlds of tennis and journalism on hand in SW19 to take the televisual audience through the highs and lows of the fortnight.
Clare Balding will lead the team which will include a number of Grand Slam champions such as John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova and Tim Henman.
Clare Balding leads the presenting team for the bbc coverage (Photo: Helen Murray/BBC)Who are the BBC’s Wimbledon presenters and pundits?
Heading up the BBC’s coverage of the Wimbledon Championship 2025 are sports presenter Clare Balding and sports commentator Isa Guha.
The latter will kick off each day’s action in the morning on BBC Two on the iPlayer.
Isa Guha will present the morning coverage from SW19 (Photo: Helen Murray/BBC)Then Balding will take over in the afternoon and as play continues into the evening on BBC One.
Qasa Alom hosts Today at Wimbledon daily throughout the tournament on BBC iPlayer, available from 9pm in week 1 and 8pm in week 2, giving audiences access to highlights and expert analysis.
Qasa Alom hosts Today at Wimbledon (Photo: Helen Murray/BBC)Joining Balding and Guha in the studios will be a stellar line-up of former players to offer their one expertise, insight and analysis on the day’s play.
These will include:
John McEnroe – former World number one player, the 66-year-old won Wimbledon three times and the US Open four times. The American player was well known for his rivalry with Björn Borg and Jimmy Connors and his on-court confrontational exchanges. Former tennis player John McEnroe (Photo: Dustin Satloff/Getty) Martina Navratilova – the nine-time Wimbledon champion was also ranked number one in the world. The Czech-American player, now aged 68, won the US Open four times and dominated women’s tennis in the 1980s. Tennis legend Martina Navratilova (Photo: Roy Rochlin/Getty) Billie Jean King – the American player won Wimbledon six times during the 1960s and 70s and has four US Open titles under her belt. The 81-year-old was ranked world number one and has won 39 Grand Slam titles. US veteran player Billie Jean King (Photo: Bryan Bedder/Getty) Pat Cash – the Australian former tennis star won Wimbledon in 1987 and won the Australian Open the same year. The 60-year-old, who has US Open and French Open titles to his name, started the tradition of climbing into the stands to celebrate after his Wimbledon win. Australian former player Pat Cash (Photo: Andy Cheung/Getty) Tracy Austin – the American player was ranked world number one in women’s tennis and won the US Open twice. The 62-year-old made it to the semi-finals of Wimbledon in 1979 and 1980. Tracy Austin won the US Open twice (Photo: Sarah Stier/Getty) Tim Henman – the former British number one player made it to the semi-finals at Wimbledon four times. The 50-year-old also reached the semi-finals of the US and French Opens in 2004. Former British tennis champion Tim Henman (Photo: Helen Murray/ BBC Annabel Croft – the British tennis player represented played Britain in the Fed Cup in 1985 and 1986, and in the Wightman Cup from 1983 to 1986. She reached the third round at Wimbledon in 1984, and in 1988 began a broadcasting career. Former player turned presenter Annabel Croft (Photo: Alan Chapman/Dave Benett/Getty)Who are the BBC’s Wimbledon commentators?
The BBC has a commentary box packed full with former tennis stars and experts to provide coverage of all the matches over the two weeks of the tournament.
This year’s commentators will include:
Andrew Castle – former tennis player and commentator Chris Bradnam – former tennis player and commentator James Burridge – sports broadcaster and commentator Pat Cash – Australian former tennis player Naomi Cavaday – former tennis player Matt Chilton – sports journalist and commentator Andrew Cotter – sports broadcaster and commentator Annabel Croft – former tennis player and presenter Katherine Downes – sports presenter and commentator Jo Durie – former tennis player Colin Fleming – former tennis player Paul Hand – former tennis player and commentator Daniela Hantuchova – Slovak former tennis player Dom Inglot – former tennis player Abigail Johnson – sports journalist and commentator Anne Keothavong – former tennis player Robbie Koenig – South African former tennis player David Law – sports journalist and commentator Nick Lester – former tennis player and commentator Alicia Molik – Australian former tennis player Ryan Harrison – American former tennis player John Lloyd – former tennis player Ronald McIntosh – sports broadcaster and commentator Alison Mitchell – sports broadcaster and commentator Nick Monroe – American former tennis player Nick Mullins – sports journalist and commentator Pete Odgers – sports presenter and commentator Arvind Parmar – former tennis player Louise Pleming – Australian former tennis player Simon Reed – sports commentator Candy Reid – former tennis player and now broadcaster Sam Smith – former tennis player Liz Smylie – Australian former tennis player Mel South – former tennis player Andy Stevenson – sports presenter and commentator Todd Woodbridge – Australian former doubles playerFor the wheelchair events, commentary will be provided by:
Jayant Mistry – former wheelchair tennis player Louise Hunt – former wheelchair tennis player Katie O’Brien – former tennis player Read More Details
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