Murray back as Wimbledon returnspublished at 21:11 British Summer Time 27 June 2021
Two-time champion Andy Murray makes a welcome comeback in the Wimbledon singles as one of the sporting highlights of the British summer returns.
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Arina Rodionova (Aus) beats Magdalena Frech (Pol) 7-5, 7-5
Bernabe Zapata Miralles (Spa) beats Anton Matusevich (GB) 6-2, 3-6, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3
Katie Volynets (US) beats Beatriz Haddad Maia (Brz) 7-5, 6-4
Murray back as Wimbledon returnspublished at 21:11 British Summer Time 27 June 2021
Murray plays Basilashvili at Wimbledonpublished at 16:53 British Summer Time 25 June 2021
Two-time champion Andy Murray plays Georgia's Nikoloz Basilashvili when he returns to the Wimbledon singles next week after a four-year absence.
Read MoreInjured Halep pulls out of Wimbledonpublished at 11:38 British Summer Time 25 June 2021
Defending women's champion Simona Halep pulls out of Wimbledon because of a calf injury.
Read MoreAll you need to know about Wimbledon qualifyingpublished at 22:41 British Summer Time 23 June 2021
The gentlemen’s and ladies’ singles qualifiers will be played from Monday, 21 June to Friday, 25 June.
Players will need to win three qualifying games in order to earn a place in the Championships’ Main Draw, that will be available on 25 June.
Should the winning player withdraw, then the loser of the final round will take their place in the Championship Main Draw.
The Championships are set to begin Monday, 28 June.
How can I watch Wimbledon qualifying?published at 22:40 British Summer Time 23 June 2021
All times are BST and subject to change
BBC iPlayerQualifying for the 2021 Wimbledon Championships will be available to watch live on BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.
Full coverage details:
Thursday, 24 June: 11:00-22:00 (11:00-17:00 on BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app and Red Button)
How to get into Tennispublished at 22:40 British Summer Time 23 June 2021
BBC SportLike watching Wimbledon? Well why not get involved and ditch the strawberries and cream for hitting a yellow ball yourself!
There’s a type of tennis for everyone, whether you’re a complete novice, a low-key pro, looking to get fit or just an activity for the whole family.
Tennis can also be adapted for different disabilities. Wheelchair tennis can be played on any court and the LTA caters for those with learning disabilities, deaf and visually impaired tennis.
It could not be simpler to get involved either, with 20,000 tennis courts placed across the United Kingdom, inside and outside, you don’t even need to rely on the British weather.
Or find a tennis Local Tennis League, external near you that offer players of all levels and abilities the chance to play.
You can find more information on how to get into tennis here.