BBC iPlayer

There are still a couple of courts where live action is ongoing and you can watch those on the BBC iPlayer or via the streams at the top of this page.

But this is the point at which our text updates come to an end.

Join us again on Wednesday, when we will discover our four other semi-finalists in the men's and women's singles.

Image source, PA Media

The semi-final line-ups in the men's and women's singles will be completed on Wednesday, with the four remaining quarter-final ties scheduled for the two main show courts.

Centre Court (13:30 BST)

• Mirra Andreeva v Belinda Bencic
• Flavio Cobolli v Novak Djokovic

Court One (13:00 BST)

• Iga Swiatek v Liudmila Samsonova
• Jannik Sinner v Ben Shelton

Elsewhere, there's plenty of British interest.

Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash face Henry Patten and his Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara in the men's doubles quarter-finals, with Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski also hoping to make it through to the semis.

Following their respective wins in the singles today, Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid pair up in the wheelchair doubles quarter-finals on Wednesday, while Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade start their campaigns in the quad wheelchair singles.

And in the girls' singles, British trio Hannah Klugman, Mimi Xu and Ruby Cooling are in last-16 action.

BBC Sport pundits Tracy Austin and Billie Jean King credit Aryna Sabalenka's ability to "calm down" and add more variety to her play as the world number one came from a set down to beat Laura Siegemund in the quarter-finals of Wimbledon 2025.

• Defending champion Carlos Alcaraz produced his best performance of the tournament so far to beat Cameron Norrie in straight sets and book his place in the semi-finals. Norrie's defeat means there are no British players remaining in the men's or women's singles.
• American fifth seed Taylor Fritz will be the Spaniard's semi-final opponent, having defeated Karen Khachanov in four sets earlier.
• World number one Aryna Sabalenka was severely tested by Germany's Laura Siegemund but came from a set down to secure her semi-final spot in the women's singles.
• Sabalenka will face Amanda Anisimova next - the American 13th seed defeated Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in straight sets to reach her first Wimbledon semi-final.
• British duo Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid made winning starts in the men's wheelchair singles, although Reid needed a tie-break in the deciding set to get past Belgium's Joachim Gerard.
• Britain's Joe Salisbury is into the mixed doubles final alongside Brazilian partner Luisa Stefani.

Ask Me Anything

The Last 8 Club is an exclusive club for tennis players who have reached the quarter-finals or better in the men's and women's singles tournaments at Wimbledon.

Starting as a tradition in 1986, joining the Last 8 Club allows players past and present to enter the Wimbledon grounds at their leisure for the rest of their lives, free tickets, entry to a designated hospitality suite and tickets on Centre Court and Court One.

There is also an annual Last 8 Supper Party held for members.

Given that the tournament is one that almost all current active players are involved in, it is common that players do not take advantage of the facilities they are entitled to until they have retired from playing professionally.

Players can also qualify for the Last 8 Club by reaching the semi-finals of men's and women's doubles or the final of the mixed doubles competitions.

Food and drink is on offer to players in Last 8 Club areas and happy hour drinks and nibbles are also available daily between 18:00 and 19:00.

There is also a list of hotels available for Last 8 members at discounted rates, with transport laid on by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) between those hotels and Wimbledon.

Last 8 Club members, who are permitted to take one guest with them to Wimbledon, are also entitled to two tickets to a London show of their choice and an invitation to a Seniors' LTC of Great Britain cocktail party.

Image source, PA Media

Two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, speaking after his victory over Cameron Norrie on Centre Court: "I am really happy. To be able to play another semi-final here at Wimbledon is really special. I want to go as far as I can and I am really happy with the level I played today against a really difficult player like Cam. He is an amazing guy. No one works harder than him and it is nice to see him fighting for great things."

On his semi-final with Taylor Fritz: "He [Fritz] is playing great. Grass works for him and he has been successful so far on it. I am going to be ready for that battle. I have played him a few times and he is tough. I will try to play similar to how I did today. I will focus but first, I want to enjoy this moment."

On how he will switch off beforehand: "Today will be great to rest up. I will make the most of the time with my team and family in London. I might try to go to the city centre if I have time. I want to play some golf with my team which will be fun. What I have been doing so far has worked so we will try to switch off together."

Gary Rose
BBC Sport at Wimbledon

It was tight, it was high in quality but GB’s Joe Salisbury and Luisa Stefani have won their mixed doubles semi-final!

Both sets went to a tie break but Salisbury and Stefani held their nerve to win.

They will face Katerina Siniakova and Sem Verbeek in the final.

Laura Robson
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

It has been a great tournament from Cam and he has put this run together in the last few weeks that is going to change his entire year. He is such a confidence player and he just needed a few wins under his belt.

To me, he looks like a different player to what we saw around March, April time. A massive building block for him ahead of the US open.

Greg Rusedski
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Let's also have a word for Cam Norrie who has had a fantastic tournament. He is only the fourth British man in the Open Era to make it to two Wimbledon quarter-finals. He is back after being in the French Open quarter-finals and now here.

Carlos Alcaraz confirms he will play golf again during his days off before his semi-final on Friday.

No mention of Andy Murray, though, the Spaniard says he'll be playing with his team this time.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport senior tennis reporter at Wimbledon

Norrie grimaces as the second match point goes into the net.

Alcaraz breaks into that infectious grin of his when they shake hands, but Norrie can't bring himself to respond with a smile.

A warm ovation greets the Briton as he waves goodbye to Centre Court.

That's the home challenge over for another year.

Image source, Getty Images

Centre Court rises to acknowledge the efforts of Cam Norrie as he walks off.

He'll be bitterly disappointed with how that match went but he's performed superbly to get to this stage and his career seems to be moving in the right direction again.

Andrew Castle
BBC Sport tennis commentator on BBC One

Another ferocious performance from the Spaniard. He continues his 23 match-winning streak.

This is the guy to beat. He is having the time of his life.

Double fault from Carlos Alcaraz and it's 15-30.

Has this match got a little longer to run?

Maybe not. Ace. 30-30.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport senior tennis reporter at Wimbledon

Cam Norrie almost forces a wry smile as he finally overcomes Alcaraz's fetching skills at deuce.

Then comes a clenched fist in the air as he holds.

One thing we know about Norrie is he will never ever throw in the towel.

He may have been outclassed but he hasn't been outfought.

Greg Rusedski
Former British number one on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Sounds

Cam is trying everything he possibly can, but with the artillery Alcaraz has and his physicality, where are the weaknesses in his game?

Do I go to the forehand or backhand, do I bring him forward? He has all of the answers and every option available to him.

We are so lucky to have Carlos and Sinner. Tennis in a great place.

John McEnroe
Three-time Wimbledon singles champion on BBC One

This is painfully one-sided for Norrie but he is at least going to make Alcaraz serve this out.

He has got nothing to be ashamed of, he has had a great run.

It's not over just yet. Cam Norrie saves match point as Carlos Alcaraz scoops a forehand long.

The Brit then digs in and secures the hold.

Alcaraz is going to have to serve it out.