Wimbledon finalist questions how the tournament uses its roof amid London heatwave - A semi-final was stopped twice in less than five minutes because of medical emergencies in the crowd.

As the Wimbledon Championships approach their thrilling conclusion, anticipation is building for the women’s and men’s finals this weekend.

For American fans, the current temperature during any given Wimbledon match may not seem incredibly hot, but it can be a bit of an adjustment for patrons not used this type of heat in the greater London area.

If you’ve ever picked up a tennis racket and attempted to serve against an opponent, you’ll know just how hard a skill it is.

Protect nature, and net zero kind of happens," was the message that entrepreneur and investor Deborah Meaden shared during an environment-focussed panel at Wimbledon.

Here is the good news: As Wimbledon 2025 continues and we get later into the tournament, any potential rain should not be a factor. The main matches will be held on Court 1 and Centre Court, of course, and those courts have roofs. The rain will not play a factor.

Wimbledon baked in its hottest-ever opening day on Monday, but the unprecedented London heat didn’t stop players from putting on a show on the grass.

Temperatures are set to soar in SW19 on the opening day of Wimbledon, with a heat rule likely to be in place for the players as they take to the court

On the third day of Wimbledon, the temps should only get to 25 degrees Celsius with a 20 percent chance of rain. That will feel like 77 degrees to any American players, so that is far more manageable. Not just for Americans, but for everyone.

A new study shows heatwaves are lasting longer and accelerating with each degree of warming - especially in tropical regions.