Tennis

Wimbledon Qualifying Schedule and Order of Play 2023

Did you know that the 2023 Wimbledon qualifiers are set to begin today? That’s right, the third Grand Slam of the year has officially arrived. Over the coming week, both the men’s and women’s singles qualifying rounds will be played out. And when all is said and done, a total of 16 men and 16 women will have qualified for the main draw of Wimbledon. Needless to say, this is a huge achievement for anyone that is involved in the qualifiers.

Yet while this gives you a nice overview of what’s to come this week with the tennis, there are some more specifics for you to be aware of. By ‘specifics’, I mean the actual schedule and the Wimbledon qualifying order of play. This will be released each day until the qualifiers are over, and I will be updating this page with the order of play each day. By doing this, I can make you aware of exactly what’s coming up for the qualifiers over the course of the week.

Wimbledon qualifying schedule

At the same time, there is more information for me to cover regarding the Wimbledon qualifiers too. So if you wish to dive into the specifics of the qualifying rounds for Wimbledon 2023, keep reading.

Wimbledon Qualifying Schedule – Thursday, June 29th

We’ve arrived at crunch time for the Wimbledon qualifiers 2023. Today is the day that 16 men and women will officially make it into the main draw for Wimbledon. Of course, everything is on the line today for the players involved, and this pressure environment makes for a day full of drama and great tennis. As for the Wimbledon qualifying order of play, naturally, there is a reduced selection of matches today compared with the previous three days.

That’s because the draw has been ‘thinned out’ from 128 players in both draws down to the 32 in both draws that are left standing. However, as mentioned, only 16 players in each draw will beat their opponents today and make it to Wimbledon 2023. This has significant implications regarding both prize money and rankings points. So this adds some extra spice to the games as they battle it out today. Additionally, as is traditional for Wimbledon, the men’s qualifiers today are played as the best of five sets, with a Championship tie-break at 6-6 in the 5th.

This aligns with the format for the main draw. And with these details cleared up and shared, let me reveal the order of play for the final day of Wimbledon qualifying 2023.

Stadium Court

  • Medjedovic vs Harris
  • Brogan vs Bai

Court 1

  • Otte vs Polmans
  • Minnen vs Semistaja

Court 3

  • Piros vs Mochizuki
  • Kraus vs Juvan

Court 4

  • Barrios Vera vs Seyboth Wild
  • Papamichail vs Golubic

Court 5

  • Mayot vs Gigante
  • Stevanovic vs Bassols Ribera

Court 6

  • Brouwer vs Virtanen
  • Siegemund vs Wickmayer

Court 7

  • Shimabukuro vs Kudla
  • Hunter vs Hibino

Court 8

  • Kovacevic vs Couacaud
  • Bouzas Maneiro vs Gadecki

Court 9

  • Watanuki vs Novak
  • Yastremska vs Naef

Court 10

  • Daniel vs Coppejans
  • Yuan vs Fruhvirtova

Court 12

  • Marozsan vs Marterer
  • Hsieh vs Stefanini

Court 13

  • Arnaldi vs Ferreira Silva
  • M. Andreeva vs Korpatsch

Court 14

  • Machac vs Pouille
  • Zhao vs Vandeweghe

Court 15

  • Mmoh vs Lokoli
  • Townsend vs Kenin

Court 16

  • Albot vs Meligeni Alves
  • Tauson vs Hruncakova

Court 17

  • Stricker vs Bellucci
  • Waltert vs Arango

Wimbledon Qualifying Order of Play – Wednesday, June 28th

As we enter the second day of qualifying for Wimbledon 2023, the pressure is getting even more intense. Of course, all of the remaining players that are left in Wimbledon qualifying are bidding for a main draw spot. This comes with the promise of significant rankings points, prize money, and so much more. However, at the end of the day, only a select number of male and female players will make it into the highly prestigious Wimbledon main draw. This brings me to the Wimbledon qualifying schedule for today.

While the first two days of qualifying had separate days for men’s and women’s qualifiers, today will blend the two. This means that the 2nd round of qualifying for both events will unfold today. And providing there aren’t any interruptions due to adverse weather, we will know which players will be shooting for a main draw spot tomorrow (Thursday, June 29th). Anyway, that’s enough about what you can expect from the Wimbledon qualifiers today.

Let’s now run through the specific order of play for each of the courts.

Stadium Court

  • Albot vs Monday
  • Herbert vs Seyboth Wild
  • Tauson vs Sramkova
  • Shnaider vs Brogan

Court 1

  • Ferreira Silva vs Gomez
  • Riedi vs Otte
  • Kraus vs Serban
  • Lys vs Bassols Ribera

Court 2

  • Lokoli vs Gombos
  • Klein vs Mochizuki
  • Monnet vs Korpatsch
  • Waltert vs Riera

Court 3

  • Bergs vs Coppejans
  • Svajda vs Polmans
  • Sebov vs Fruhvirtova
  • Naef vs Krueger

Court 4

  • Marterer vs Onclin
  • Collignon vs Bellucci
  • Dodin vs Papamichail
  • Jani vs Hibino

Court 6

  • Mmoh vs Madaras
  • Medjedovic vs Berankis
  • Juvan vs Zidansek
  • Yastremska vs E. Andreeva

Court 7

  • Gigante vs Diallo
  • Kovacevic vs De Jong
  • Palicova vs Vandeweghe
  • Konjuh vs Arango

Court 8

  • Duckworth vs Mayot
  • Noguchi vs Virtanen
  • Fourlis vs Hruncakova
  • Bai vs Carle

Court 9

  • Wu vs Kudla
  • Chung vs Couacaud
  • Hon vs Stefanini
  • Cepelova vs Siegemund

Court 10

  • Daniel vs Nardi
  • Hijikata vs Barrios Vera
  • Li vs Gadecki
  • Avanesyan vs Hunter

Court 12

  • Marozsan vs Ymer
  • Rodionov vs Brouwer
  • Day vs Hsieh
  • Mandlik vs Stevanovic

Court 13

  • Shimabukuro vs Samuel
  • Broom vs Novak
  • Burel vs Bouzas Maneiro
  • Townsend vs Noha Akugue

Court 14

  • Pouille vs Zeppieri
  • Stricker vs Ficovich
  • M. Andreeva vs Paquet
  • Uchijima vs Kenin

Court 15

  • Arnaldi vs Gaio
  • Harris vs Gaston
  • Bains vs Golubic
  • Minnen vs Montgomery

Court 16

  • Cuevas vs Meligeni Alves
  • Piros vs Llamas Ruiz
  • Yuan vs Miyazaki
  • Semenistaja vs Zvonareva

Court 18

  • Machac vs Uchida
  • Watanuki vs Celikbilek
  • Rus vs Zhao
  • Ruse vs Wickmayer

Wimbledon Qualifying Schedule – Tuesday, June 27th

Yesterday’s qualifying matches for the men’s singles were pretty fantastic. There were a ton of three-setters, upsets, and ‘wow’ moments all around the grounds. Yet today, the men get to take a break, as it’s time for the beginning of the Wimbledon qualifying for the women’s singles. Once again, 128 players will start the day, yet only 64 will be left in the qualifying draw when all games have been completed. 

Furthermore, for those who are hoping to watch the games, and for those who might be attending – I’ve listed the full Wimbledon qualifying order of play for June 27th below. As you will see, there are four matches scheduled for each court. And since all of these first-round games are packed into just one day, there is plenty of thrilling tennis on the cards. 

On that note, please see the order of play and full qualifying schedule right here:

Stadium Court

  • Han vs Miyazaki
  • M. Andreeva vs Vicens Mas
  • Minnen vs Bouchard
  • Mandlik vs Jacquemot

Court 1

  • Shymanovich vs Sramkova
  • Von Deichmann vs Palicova
  • Danilovic vs Cepelova
  • Grammatikopoulou vs Stevanovic

Court 2

  • Hercog vs Fourlis
  • Zacarias vs Paquet
  • Townsend vs Bara
  • Havlickova vs Bassols Ribera

Court 3

  • Ormaechea vs Hruncakova
  • Monnet vs Chwalinska
  • Noha Akugue vs Janicijevic
  • Jakupovic vs E. Andreeva

Court 4

  • Yuan vs Schoofs
  • Hontama vs Korpatsch
  • Uchijima vs Abduraimova
  • Timofeeva vs Bai

Court 5

  • Sebov vs Brancaccio
  • Burel vs Sakatsume
  • Montgomery vs Kempen
  • Bandecchi vs Carle

Court 7

  • Bolsova vs Kraus
  • Bouzas Maneiro vs Raina
  • Semenistaja vs Benoit
  • Naef vs Dmitruk

Court 8

  • Romero Gormaz vs Serban
  • Vandeweghe vs Jang
  • Arango vs Ponchet
  • Robbe vs Krueger

Court 9

  • Astakhova vs Zidansek
  • Scott vs Gadecki
  • Waltert vs Jeanjean
  • Zakharova vs Hibino

Court 10

  • Bejlek vs Fruhvirtova
  • Li vs Krunic
  • Hartono vs Wickmayer
  • Schnaider vs Hovde

Court 12

  • Day vs Pattinama Kerkhove
  • Sonmez vs Papamichail
  • Konjuh vs In-Albon
  • Birrell vs Yastremska

Court 13

  • Tauson vs Bektas
  • Bjorklund vs Golubic
  • Ruse vs Lacy
  • Jimenez Kasintseva vs Brogan

Court 14

  • Babos vs Juvan
  • Appleton vs Zhao
  • Falconi Hartman vs Kenin
  • Jani vs Klugman

Court 15

  • Vickery vs Hsieh
  • Zavatska vs Bains
  • Silva vs Riera
  • Xu vs Hunter

Court 16

  • Hon vs Hesse
  • Dodin vs Barthel
  • Zvonareva vs Pigossi
  • Avanesyan vs Contreras

Court 17

  • Alves vs Stefanini
  • Rus vs Snigur
  • Siegemund vs Rodionova
  • Lys vs Mladenovic

Wimbledon Qualifying Order of Play – Monday, June 26th

Because June 26th is the first day of qualifying for Wimbledon 2023, this is the day that will play host to the most matches. This is true for the men’s singles, yet the women’s singles qualifiers won’t begin until Tuesday, June 27th. Therefore, for today only, the order of play is full of Wimbledon qualifying matches for the men’s singles event. In total, there are 128 players involved in the qualifying draw, and this will be progressively halved with each passing round until we are left with just 16 qualifiers.

Run the math and this means that players need to win three qualifying matches to make it into the main draw. Anyway, with that cleared up, let me share the June 26th order of play for Wimbledon qualifying. All of the matches scheduled across the courts are shown below, and just so you know, play is set to begin at 11 AM (UK time).

Stadium Court

  • Duckworth vs Parker
  • Daniel vs Trungelliti
  • Giannessi vs Broom
  • Stricker vs Johnson

Court 1

  • Coppejans vs Skatov
  • Madaras vs Valkusz
  • Ionel vs Lokoli
  • Llamas Ruiz vs Neuchrist

Court 2

  • Holt vs Bergs
  • Ymer vs Escoffier
  • Gombos vs Moreno De Alboran
  • Donskoy vs Barrios Vera

Court 3

  • Ilkel vs Diallo
  • Marterer vs Darderi
  • Kovacevic vs Collarini
  • Cobolli vs Ficovich

Court 4

  • Pellegrino vs Noguchi
  • Onclin vs Tirante
  • De Jong vs Hsu
  • Collignon vs Bu

Court 5

  • Celikbilek vs Svrcina
  • Kovalik vs Nardi
  • Kuzmanov vs Chung
  • Bellucci vs Gakhov

Court 6

  • Machac vs Uchiyama
  • Marozsan vs Krutykh
  • Couacaud vs Brancaccio
  • Martinez vs Medjedovic

Court 7

  • Agamenone vs Uchida
  • Novak vs Misolic
  • Bonadio vs Gomez
  • Svajda vs Olivieri

Court 8

  • Blancaneaux vs Mayot
  • Tseng vs Wu
  • Klein vs Kopriva
  • Piros vs De Loore

Court 9

  • Watanuki vs Hong
  • Diaz Acosta vs Shimabukuro
  • Mochizuki vs Grenier
  • Berankis vs Navone

Court 10

  • Albot vs Hardt
  • Kokkinakis vs Riedi
  • Ferreira Silva vs Dzhumhur
  • Maestrelli vs Gaston

Court 13

  • Gigante vs Wendelken
  • Samuel vs Bellier
  • Arnaldi vs Shang
  • Sels vs Seyboth Wild

Court 14

  • Poljicak vs Monday
  • Otte vs Paire
  • Gaio vs Cox
  • Hijikata vs Bolt

Court 15

  • Cuevas vs Gerasimov
  • Kudla vs Passaro
  • Brouwer vs Pow
  • Harris vs Ritschard

Court 16

  • Laaksonen vs Virtanen
  • Mmoh vs Andreev
  • Rodionov vs Dougaz
  • Polmans vs Vavassori

Court 18

  • Pospisil vs Meligeni Alves
  • Kolar vs Pouille
  • Cazaux vs Zeppieri
  • Herbert vs Tabilo

Schedule Breakdown for Wimbledon Qualifying 2023

So there you have it – the full order of play for the first day of Wimbledon qualifying today. However, if you are interested in the overall schedule for Wimbledon qualifiers, I can share that with you too. Below, you can see the schedule breakdown for the coming four days, and this schedule will remain true unless there are any weather issues – which you just never know with the British weather!

Monday, June 26th

As you’ve seen from the details above, Monday, June 26th, is the first day of Wimbledon qualifying for the men’s singles event. 

Tuesday, June 27th

Moving to Tuesday, June 27th, this is the opening day of qualifying for the women’s singles event at Wimbledon. Just like the men, 128 players will play on this day.

Wednesday, June 28th

Wednesday is due to consist of a blend of round two matches for Wimbledon qualifying, including both men’s and women’s singles games.

Thursday, June 29th

This is the ‘pressure day’ of Wimbledon qualifying. I say this as Thursday will host the 3rd and final round of qualifiers, with the winners making it into the Wimbledon main draw.


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