Defending champion Jannik Sinner defeats Novak Djokovic 6-4 6-4 6-4 to set up final with Alexander Zverev
Britain's Arthur Fery beaten in straight sets by second seed Zverev
French Open champion Zverev into first Wimbledon final
GB's Alfie Hewett beats Gustavo Fernandez 6-7 (2-7) 6-0 6-3 to reach fifth successive Wimbledon wheelchair singles final
Jamie Murray will be in our analysis room for Arthur Fery's semi-final against Alexander Zverev and is primed to take your questions on the match.
Got a burning question for him? Send it in using the 'get involved' button!
Djokovic v Sinner
Harry Poole
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
The small stands here are completely full now for Jannik Sinner’s hitting session, leaving plenty of fans fighting for space in the surrounding gangways.
Others are watching from balconies on Centre Court and Court One, and most are attempting to get the photo and/or video that will later do this experience justice to family and friends.
We’ve seen Sinner working through a range of shots, from groundstrokes to volleys and overheads, but the one which is really impressing his audience here is the serve.
I certainly wouldn’t like to be on the receiving end of that.
Fery v Zverev
Pat Cash
Former Wimbledon champion on Wimbledon Daily
Arthur Fery is very tough to put away, he scrambles balls back and makes the opponent play one more shot.
He's not fazed by this. He is moving incredibly well and he has got a very good all-court game. He comes to the net and knows where to move around the net, knows where the shots are going to go.
It's incredibly composed and for a wildcard to come out here and only his second time on Centre Court to play like this, it's really saying something with this little experience to play so well.
We talked about how this side of the draw had opened up for somebody. I didn't think it was going to be Arthur Fery, I don't think anybody did.
He's in the semi-final now against a massive hitting player so it is a different challenge for him. Let's see how he goes but when it comes to the back of the court and rallying, he's shown he is just as good as anybody.
Fery v Zverev
Alexander Zverev completed his quarter-final victory against Taylor Fritz on Court One at almost the same time as Arthur Fery was booking his place in the last four by winning on Centre Court.
In his post-match interview, Zverev said he expected most of the crowd would be cheering for the Briton today.
"It's going to be an exciting day for both of us, it's the first time in the semi-finals for both of us at Wimbledon," added the German second seed.
'You see what I did there?' - Zverev jokes about semi-final opponent Fery
Fery v Zverev
* opponent's world ranking in brackets
Fery v Zverev
Image source, Getty ImagesAlexander Zverev lost in the first round of Wimbledon last year and the German had never been beyond the last 16 in nine previous appearances before his run to the semi-finals in 2026.
But this year has been different.
The world number three has arrived at SW19 this year as a major champion, having won the French Open at the start of June, and the second seed has dropped only two sets during his five matches so far.
Fery v Zverev
Coverage is under way on BBC Two where they'll be sticking with the tennis until 21:00 BST.
You'll also be able to watch the action from Centre Court on BBC One from 13:30.
Full radio commentary will also be available on BBC Radio 5 Live from 13:00.
Click the 'watch & listen' button at the top of this page.
Emily Salley
BBC Sport at Wimbledon
By the end of the second week, there’s usually not much happening on the outer courts.
But for fans without a Centre Court ticket, there’s still a chance to catch a glimpse of the biggest stars.
Anyone near Court 10 today got a front-row seat as Novak Djokovic holds a practice session before his semi-final against Jannik Sinner later today.
Fans couldn’t believe their luck as he strolled right past.
Fery v Zverev
Russell Fuller
BBC tennis correspondent on Wimbledon Daily
Arthur Fery joins just four other British men who have reached the semi-finals in the Open era.
Andy Murray did it seven times, Tim Henman did it four times, Roger Taylor twice and Cameron Norrie has done it once in 2022.
Fery is only the second wildcard to reach the men's Wimbledon semi-final in the Open era and he has done it with this ranking of 114.
He has done it with such style. There were moments of serious doubt, I'm sure, among his team when he trailed in the third round against Zizou Bergs by two sets to one and a double break and make no mistake - Bergs should have ended Fery's Wimbledon run there.
He let him back into the match. But given a second chance, he has taken it so incredibly well. He was also two sets to one and a break down to Grigor Dimitrov before coming storming into the match. It's the composure he shows on his first two appearances on Centre Court.
We always knew he was good but this has been an absolute revelation with this aggressive brand of tennis, sublime movement on the grass - he looks like a veteran and he is only playing in his fifth Grand Slam.
Image source, Getty ImagesFery v Zverev
Image source, PA MediaArthur Fery has been the final Briton standing in the Wimbledon singles since last Thursday.
It seems a long time ago since we were reporting on numerous British singles defeats in the opening days of Wimbledon 2026.
Only four of the 19 British players who appeared in the first round progressed to round two, with the withdrawals of Emma Raducanu and Jack Draper because of injuries further denting home hopes.
Arthur's Fery-tale appears to have lifted a lot of that gloom.
Fery v Zverev
It was a match lasting two hours and 14 minutes that Arthur Fery will never forget.
Watch the highlights and analysis of his straight-set win over Italian ninth seed Flavio Cobolli in the videos below.
Fabulous Fery storms past Cobolli to make Wimbledon semi-final history
'Epic moments' - How 'relentless' Fery dismantled Cobolli
Fery v Zverev
* opponent's world ranking in brackets
Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport tennis news reporter at Wimbledon
Image source, Getty ImagesArthur Fery's journey has come almost full circle.
The Wimbledon semi-finalist first stepped on to a court aged four at the Westside Tennis Club, a little over a mile away from the All England Club.
Almost 20 years later, Britain's newest breakout star has achieved the greatest results of his career on the courts he dreamed of playing on as a child.
The 23-year-old wildcard grew up just a short walk from Centre Court, and he will return there to continue his fairytale run against Alexander Zverev.
Playing for a place in the Wimbledon final is uncharted territory for the world number 114 - and his story goes far beyond SW19.
Now let's turn our attention to the men’s singles semi-finals which will get under way in just under an hour….
Centre Court (from 13:30 BST)
Muchova pips Gauff in thrilling third-set tiebreak
The women’s singles semi-finals may be a tough act to follow.
Karolina Muchova beat Coco Gauff in a three-set thriller, edging the tie-break 12-10 after the American seventh seed had wasted match point at 8-9.
21-year-old Linda Noskova beat Marta Kostyuk 6-4 6-4 to set up an all-Czech final on Saturday.
Elsewhere, second seeds Jelena Ostapenko and Marcelo Arevalo were crowned mixed doubles champions, coming from a set down to beat Australian duo Marc Polmans and Storm Hunter.
Brit Henry Patten and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara reached Saturday’s men’s doubles final, with the top seeds eyeing a third title together and a second Wimbledon crown (2024).
In the men’s wheelchair doubles, six-time champions Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid completed a straight-sets win to reach a ninth consecutive Wimbledon final together.
Hewett was also in singles action, dropping just five games in his second-round win over Ji Zhenxu. Andrew Penney lost his second-round match while there were semi-final defeats for Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade in the quad doubles and Lucy Shuker in the women’s wheelchair doubles
Lapthorne 1-6 1-6 Schroder
Play has been under way on the outer courts since 11:00 BST and we've got one result to bring you from the quad wheelchair singles...
Great Britain's Andy Lapthorne has gone out in the semi-finals, losing to second seed Sam Schroder 6-1 6-1.
Image source, Getty ImagesDay 12 of Wimbledon means only one thing - it’s semi-finals day in the men’s singles!
First up on Centre Court at 13:30 BST is Great Britain’s Arthur Fery, who is two wins away from emulating Goran Ivanisevic in winning Wimbledon as a wildcard, against second seed Alexander Zverev.
That’s followed by what should be a blockbuster encounter between world number one Jannik Sinner and seven-time champion Novak Djokovic.
Plus, Brit Alfie Hewett will be on Court One later this afternoon for his men’s wheelchair singles semi-final against Gustavo Fernadez, with that match in between the women’s doubles semi-finals.
