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Greece's Stefanos Tsitsipas attends a vide-link press conference in the Main Interview Room at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Greece's Stefanos Tsitsipas attends a vide-link press conference in the Main Interview Room at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Britain's Daniel Evans practices on the Aorangi Practice Courts at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Thomas Lovelock / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Russia's Daniil Medvedev attends a video-link press conference in the Main Interview Room at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 27, 2021, on the eve of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
US player Serena Williams attends a press conference in the Main Interview Room at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
US player Serena Williams attends a press conference in the Main Interview Room at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, on the eve of the of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
US player Serena Williams attends a press conference in the Main Interview Room at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, on the eve of the of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Russia's Andrey Rublev practices on the Aorangi Practice Courts at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/David Gray / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Serbia's Novak Djokovic practices on the Aorangi Practice Courts at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, south-west London, on June 27, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/David Gray / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Members of the public with umbrellas walk past Wimbledon tennis courts as weather forecasters predict thunderstorms and showers for the first three days of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Members of the public enjoy a meal at one of the floral tennis themed restaurants in Wimbledon Village, ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Staff members walk past Covid-19 information signs outside Wimbledon tennis courts ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Members of the public with umbrellas walk past Wimbledon tennis courts as weather forecasters predict thunderstorms and showers for the first three days of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
A member of the public with an umbrella walks past a tennis themed floral decoration shop front in Wimbledon Village, southwest London ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday as weather forecasters predict thunderstorms and showers for the first 3 days. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Ground staff and security wear masks outside Wimbledon tennis courts ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Members of the public walk past Covid-19 information signs outside Wimbledon tennis courts ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Switzerland's Roger Federer attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Switzerland's Roger Federer attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Australia's Ashleigh Barty attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Australia's Ashleigh Barty attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Britain's Andy Murray attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Britain's Andy Murray attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
The Gentlemen's Singles Trophy and the Venus Rosewater Dish - the Ladies' Singles Trophy sit on Centre Court during a presentation to the media at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Thomas Lovelock / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
The Gentlemen's Singles Trophy and the Venus Rosewater Dish - the Ladies' Singles Trophy sit on Centre Court during a presentation to the media at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Thomas Lovelock / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
The Gentlemen's Singles Trophy and the Venus Rosewater Dish - the Ladies' Singles Trophy sit on Centre Court during a presentation to the media at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Thomas Lovelock / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Serbia's Novak Djokovic attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Serbia's Novak Djokovic attends a press conference at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 26, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian Eisele / various sources / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Members of the public walk past tennis themed floral decorations in shop windows in Wimbledon Village, ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Left, Phoebe Crossland 22 and Laura Aldridge 26 enjoy the tennis themed floral decorations in shop windows in Wimbledon Village, ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Left, Phoebe Crossland 22 and Laura Aldridge 26 enjoy the tennis themed floral decorations in shop windows in Wimbledon Village, ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Left, Phoebe Crossland 22 and Laura Aldridge 26 enjoy the tennis themed floral decorations in shop windows in Wimbledon Village, ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Members of the public walk past tennis themed floral decorations in shop windows in Wimbledon Village, ahead of the 2021 Championships which is set to kick off this Monday. The AELTC Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday (28 June) for the first time in two years after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, capacity is down by 50% and fans must pre-ordered tickets with no overnight camping or queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Serbia's Novak Djokovic takes part in a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Simon Bruty / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
US player Serena Williams arrives at Aorangi Practice Courts at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Thomas Lovelock / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Serbia's Novak Djokovic, watched by coach Goran Ivanisevic (L) takes part in a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Thomas Lovelock / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Switzerland's Roger Federer (L) and Britain's Andy Murray on Court 14 for a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by David GRAY / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Switzerland's Roger Federer (L) and Britain's Andy Murray on Court 14 for a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/David GRAY / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Britain's Andy Murray arrives on Court 14 for a practice session with Switzerland's Roger Federer at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Edward WHITAKER / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Switzerland's Roger Federer (R) and Britain's Andy Murray (L) chat on Court 14 at a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Florian EISELE / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Switzerland's Roger Federer (l) and Britain's Andy Murray (R) chat on Court 14 at a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/David Gray / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Switzerland's Roger Federer (R) and Britain's Andy Murray (C) chat on Court 14 at a practice session at The All England Tennis Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on June 25, 2021, ahead of the start of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships tennis tournament. (Photo by AELTC/Edward Whitaker / POOL / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
The quarter finals battle between Australian Dinny Pails and American Bob Falkenburg, both seeded players, at Wimbledon resulted in a win for the Australian on June 30, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Pictured walking onto Centre Court at Wimbledon for their match in the fourth round of the ladies' singles are Mrs M Menzies (left) - seeded British Player - with her opponent Mrs H.C Hopman representing Australia. Captured on June 30, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
T. Johansson of Sweden goes down on one hand during his losing battle at Wimbledon against seeded American player J. Kramer. The Swedish player started off strongly and led 5-4 in the first set. The American then brought his great reserve of power into play to take the set 7-5, and go on to dominate the next to sets to win them 6-2, 6-3 on June 29, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of ov
Donald Budge beats H W Austin to retain his Wimbledon title in three sets 6-1, 6-0, 6-3 on JUly 1, 1938. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Jack Kramer bows to show the Queen the singles trophy as he is received by their Majesties in the Royal Box after the match on July 3, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Flt Lieut R. Marshall takes the umpire seat at court number one, Wimbledon, on June 24, 1946. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
L Bergelin (Sweden) in play against Geoff Brown (Australia) on June 25, 1946. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Still fighting hard, Jeff Brown makes a double grip forehand return to Yvon Petra during the last stages of the final at Wimbledon on July 5, 1946. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
America's Budge Patty holds aloft the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australia's Frank Sedgman in the Men's Singles final of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships. He won his Centre Court battle against the Australian by 6-1, 8-10, 6-2, 6-3 on July 7, 1950. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Miss Margaret Osborne (USA) won her way to the final of the Wimbledon Ladies' Singles Championship by beating Mrs Sheila Summers (South Africa) by straight sets, 6-1, 6-2 on July 1, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Great Britain lost its lone remaining representative in the Ladies Singles with the defeat of Mrs Kay Menzies, knocked out of the quarter finals by Miss M Osborne of America, who scored a 6-2,6-4 victory. Miss Osborne joined compatriot Miss L Brough and Miss Doris Hart with South African Mrs Sheila Summers in the Semi-Finals on July 1, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,00
Miss M Osborne (left) and Miss D Hart, the two American finalists in the women's singles championship at Wimbledon, walk onto the Centre Court with large bouquets before the start of play on July 3, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Miss J Colin, Miss Jeanette Altwegg of Liverpool, who is also the British Women's Amateur Ice Figure Skating champion, chatting with Mrs M A Hazeldine before play at Wimbledon on September 6, 1948. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
With the second set score standing at 28-29, American Budge Patty rests on his racket during his Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championship match partnering fellow countryman Tony Trabert against the Australian pair Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor. The Americans won the long drawn out battle by 6-4, 31-29, 7-9, 6-2 on July 6, 1950. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.c
In a thrill packed Ladies' Singles Semi-Final at Wimbledon, Miss Doris Hart of America beat compatriot Louise Brough by two sets to one after being a set down with a 2-6, 8-6, 5-4 victory on July 3, 1947. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Serving out tea from a Mobile Cafe at Wimbledon's opening tournament on June 21, 1937. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Budge Patty of America makes a forehand drive during his Men's Singles final against Frank Sedgeman of Australia in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships. After a hard fought battle on the Centre Court, the American won 6-1, 8-10, 6-2, 6-3 on JUly 7, 1950. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Miss Helen Jacobs had to rest after her leg gave way in the second set of her match against Mrs Helen Wills Moody in the final of the women's singles at Wimbledon. The photo shows Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Mrs Helen Jacobs shaking hands after their match on July 2, 1938. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Miss PJ Curry (Great Britain) during her victory over the number one French player Madam S Laffargue at Wimbledon on July 1, 1946. WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND: THESE unearthed vintage photographs showcase the highs and lows of WIMBLEDON throughout the early 20th century. In one image, men?s singles competitor Jack Kramer showcased his trophy to Queen Elizabeth ? The Queen Mother - in the Royal Box shortly following his victory against Tom Brown on July 3, 1947. King George VI stood just behind the duo. In another, American player Budge Patty held the Challenge Cup and the Renshaw Cup after his victory over Australian Foe Frank Sedgman on July 7, 1950. Others showed tea being served to spectators from a mobile cafe at the opening of the tournament on June 21, 1937, and Flight Lieutenant R. Marshall umpiring at the first post-war lawn tennis championship game on June 24, 1946. The incredible images have been newly released by the TopFoto Archives offering a new glimpse into Wimbledon?s rich history. Wimbledon is considered to be the oldest and most prestigious tennis competition in the world. The Grand Slam originated in 1877 and is renowned for its strict white dress code for competitors. In the men?s singles, Roger Federer holds the title for the most wins with eight victories. For the women?s singles, Martina Navratilova is the most awarded player with nine wins. Attendees to the event can often be seen eating strawberries and cream ? a quintessential Wimbledon treat. Reportedly in 2017, attendees consumed over 75,000-pounds worth of strawberries and 10,000-litres of cream. In 2020, Wimbledon was cancelled for the first time since World War II due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The tournament returned in 2021 and commenced on July 28 with a prize fund of over L35,000,000. mediadrumworld.com/TopFoto
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Hannah Gardiner and Olesya Panova from Bloomsart flower displays prepare Wimbledon Village decorations ahead of the start of the Tennis Championships which is set to kick off this Monday (28 June 2021) for the first time in two years. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Hannah Gardiner and Olesya Panova from Bloomsart flower displays prepare Wimbledon Village decorations ahead of the start of the Tennis Championships which is set to kick off this Monday (28 June 2021) for the first time in two years. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Hannah Gardiner and Olesya Panova from Bloomsart flower displays prepare Wimbledon Village decorations ahead of the start of the Tennis Championships which is set to kick off this Monday (28 June 2021) for the first time in two years. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Hannah Gardiner and Olesya Panova from Bloomsart flower displays prepare Wimbledon Village decorations ahead of the start of the Tennis Championships which is set to kick off this Monday (28 June 2021) for the first time in two years. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Hannah Gardiner and Olesya Panova from Bloomsart flower displays prepare Wimbledon Village decorations ahead of the start of the Tennis Championships which is set to kick off this Monday (28 June 2021) for the first time in two years. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Hannah Gardiner and Olesya Panova from Bloomsart flower displays prepare Wimbledon Village decorations ahead of the start of the Tennis Championships which is set to kick off this Monday (28 June 2021) for the first time in two years. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
Wimbledon Village decorations start to go up in SW19 for the first time in two years as the Tennis Championships is set to kicks off this Monday on the 28 June 2021. The AELTC Championships at Wimbledon, southwest London is back on Monday after it was cancelled last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Capacity is down by 50% and fans must preordered tickets with no overnight queuing. ? Alex Lentati / eyevine
