Wimbledon finals 2025: Who has made it through and when are they playing?

Get ready for an exciting weekend of sport as the Wimbledon finals are set to take place.

British professional and reigning Wimbledon champion Alfie Hewett will be taking to court 1 on Saturday and Sunday.

He'll be playing in the men's wheelchair doubles final at 11am on Saturday (12 July) as well as the men's wheelchair final on Sunday (13 July) at 11am.

The women's final is also taking place on Saturday at 4pm while the men's final will happen on Sunday at 4pm.

But who'll be playing who? Keep reading to find out.

Wimbledon men's singles final

Jannik Sinner (L) will face the reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz (R) in the men's final

Carlos Alcaraz will be looking to retain the men's Wimbledon title as he faces Jannik Sinner on Sunday.

It's Sinner's first Wimbledon final and it wasn't an easy feat to get there. He had to beat 7-time Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic in the semi finals to do it.

The last time the pair played against each other in a Grand Slam final was in a French Open thriller that lasted over five hours.

That title went to Alcaraz but could it be Sinner's turn to lift the trophy at Wimbledon for the first time?

Wimbledon women's singles final

Amanda Anisimova (L) and Iga Swiatek (R) will go head to head in the Women's final on Saturday

Iga Swiatek is no stranger to a Wimbledon final, but not on such a big stage.

She won a junior Wimbledon title back in 2019. She's since gone on to win five Grand Slam titles, but Wimbledon is one she is yet to get.

It will be Amanda Anisimova's first Wimbledon final and if she wins, it would be the first Grand Slam title of her career.

Wimbledon men's wheelchair final

Alfie Hewett won both the singles and the doubles titles last year and he's hoping to do the same again.

His first final is the doubles with his partner Gordon Reid on Saturday.

But he won't have long to rest. Hewett will be back in action in the men's wheelchair final on Sunday to defend his title.

Wimbledon men's doubles final

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool are the first all-British pair to reach the final since 1960 and if they win, it would be the first time since 1936.

They're currently on a winning streak, having won 13 matches in a row and if they win the next one, they would win their first ever Grand Slam title.

Hopes are high, especially as they knocked out the defending champions to reach the semi-finals.