Wimbledon 2025 won’t just feature the very best tennis players in the world rocking up in south west London over the course of the Championships.
The BBC also has their very own star-studded lineup of presenters, commentators and pundits helping to bring the coverage into the living rooms of millions of viewers around the country.
But who exactly are those playing their part in the corporation’s Wimbledon coverage this year?
Let’s take a look at those looking to shine off the courts for the BBC…
Who are the Wimbledon presenters?
Isa Guha will be on presenting duties from 11am daily, taking viewers through the morning action from SW19.
The former England cricketer, who works on the BBC’s coverage of cricket, made her debut in the Wimbledon hot seat three years ago.
Veteran broadcaster Clare Balding will take the reigns from Guha in the afternoon in place of Sue Barker, who stepped down as the main presenter in 2022 after 22 years anchoring the BBC’s coverage of the tournament.
In the evenings, Qasa Alom will front the daily highlights show – Today at Wimbledon – while the wheelchair tennis coverage will be led by Andy Stevenson.
Who are the Wimbledon commentators?
Nick Kyrgios was a Wimbledon commentator in 2024 – but the fiery Australian star is not a part of the BBC’s coverage this time around.
This year’s line-up features Andrew Castle, Chris Bradnam, James Burridge, Pat Cash, Naomi Cavaday, Matt Chilton, Andrew Cotter, Annabel Croft, Katherine Downes, Jo Durie, Colin Fleming, Paul Hand, Daniela Hantuchova, Dom Inglot, Abigail Johnson and Anne Keothavong.
Robbie Koenig, David Law, Nick Lester, Alicia Molik, Ryan Harrison, John Lloyd, Ronald Mcintosh, Alison Mitchell, Nick Monroe, Nick Mullins, Pete Odgers, Arvind Parmar, Louise Pleming, Simon Reed, Candy Reid, Sam Smith, Liz Smylie, Mel South, Andy Stevenson and Todd Woodbridge are all part of the BBC’s team too.
Jayant Mistry, Louise Hunt and Katie O’Brien are on commentary duties for the Wheelchair events.
Who are the Wimbledon pundits?
The presenters will be joined in the studio by various tennis legends such as John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova, Billie Jean King and Pat Cash.
The likes of Tim Henman, Tracy Austin and Annabel Croft will also be on hand to offer their insights both in the studio and in the commentary box.
Boris Becker, who was previously a mainstay in the BBC’s coverage before his spell in prison, once again misses out.
Becker served eight months of his two-and-a-half year sentence for hiding £2.5m of assets and loans to avoid paying his debts and was released in December 2022.
There were rumours that Andy Murray might be popping up in the commentary box in SW19 – but he’s not a part of the BBC’s coverage.