Wimbledon Grand slam

The Wimbledon Championships established in 1877, this prestigious event is hosted by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London.
The tournament typically unfolds over two weeks at the end of June and start of July, culminating in the much-anticipated Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Singles Finals. In recent years, Wimbledon has seen significant upgrades, including retractable roofs over its main courts and enhanced facilities. Below is a list of all the champions at this tournament from the year 2000 to the present.

2000

• Men’s Singles: Pete Sampras (USA)
• Women’s Singles: Venus Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde (Australia)
• Women’s Doubles: Serena and Venus Williams (USA)
• Mixed Doubles: Donald Johnson (USA) and Kimberly Po (USA)

2001

• Men’s Singles: Goran Ivanišević (Croatia)
• Women’s Singles: Venus Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Donald Johnson and Jared Palmer (USA)
• Women’s Doubles: Lisa Raymond (USA) and Rennae Stubbs (Australia)
• Mixed Doubles: Leoš Friedl (Czech Republic) and Daniela Hantuchová (Slovakia)

2002

• Men’s Singles: Lleyton Hewitt (Australia)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Todd Woodbridge (Australia) and Jonas Björkman (Sweden)
• Women’s Doubles: Serena and Venus Williams (USA)
• Mixed Doubles: Mahesh Bhupathi (India) and Elena Likhovtseva (Russia)

2003

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Todd Woodbridge and Jonas Björkman
• Women’s Doubles: Kim Clijsters (Belgium) and Ai Sugiyama (Japan)
• Mixed Doubles: Leander Paes (India) and Martina Navratilova (USA)

2004

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Maria Sharapova (Russia)
• Men’s Doubles: Jonas Björkman (Sweden) and Todd Woodbridge (Australia)
• Women’s Doubles: Cara Black (Zimbabwe) and Rennae Stubbs (Australia)
• Mixed Doubles: Wayne Black (Zimbabwe) and Cara Black (Zimbabwe)

2005

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Venus Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Stephen Huss (Australia) and Wesley Moodie (South Africa)
• Women’s Doubles: Cara Black (Zimbabwe) and Liezel Huber (South Africa)
• Mixed Doubles: Mary Pierce (France) and Mahesh Bhupathi (India)

2006

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Amélie Mauresmo (France)
• Men’s Doubles: Bob and Mike Bryan (USA)
• Women’s Doubles: Yan Zi and Zheng Jie (China)
• Mixed Doubles: Vera Zvonareva (Russia) and Andy Ram (Israel)

2007

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Venus Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Arnaud Clément (France) and Michaël Llodra (France)
• Women’s Doubles: Cara Black (Zimbabwe) and Liezel Huber (USA)
• Mixed Doubles: Jamie Murray (UK) and Jelena Janković (Serbia)

2008

• Men’s Singles: Rafael Nadal (Spain)
• Women’s Singles: Venus Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Daniel Nestor (Canada) and Nenad Zimonjić (Serbia)
• Women’s Doubles: Serena and Venus Williams (USA)
• Mixed Doubles: Bob Bryan (USA) and Samantha Stosur (Australia)

2009

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Daniel Nestor (Canada) and Nenad Zimonjić (Serbia)
• Women’s Doubles: Serena and Venus Williams (USA)
• Mixed Doubles: Mark Knowles (Bahamas) and Anna-Lena Grönefeld (Germany)

2010

• Men’s Singles: Rafael Nadal (Spain)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Jürgen Melzer (Austria) and Philipp Petzschner (Germany)
• Women’s Doubles: Vania King (USA) and Yaroslava Shvedova (Kazakhstan)
• Mixed Doubles: Leander Paes (India) and Cara Black (Zimbabwe)

2011

• Men’s Singles: Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• Women’s Singles: Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic)
• Men’s Doubles: Bob and Mike Bryan (USA)
• Women’s Doubles: Květa Peschke (Czech Republic) and Katarina Srebotnik (Slovenia)
• Mixed Doubles: Jürgen Melzer (Austria) and Iveta Benešová (Czech Republic)

2012

• Men’s Singles: Roger Federer (Switzerland)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Jonathan Marray (UK) and Frederik Nielsen (Denmark)
• Women’s Doubles: Serena and Venus Williams (USA)
• Mixed Doubles: Lisa Raymond (USA) and Mike Bryan (USA)

2013

• Men’s Singles: Andy Murray (UK)
• Women’s Singles: Marion Bartoli (France)
• Men’s Doubles: Bob and Mike Bryan (USA)
• Women’s Doubles: Hsieh Su-wei (Taiwan) and Peng Shuai (China)
• Mixed Doubles: Daniel Nestor (Canada) and Kristina Mladenovic (France)

2014

• Men’s Singles: Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• Women’s Singles: Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic)
• Men’s Doubles: Vasek Pospisil (Canada) and Jack Sock (USA)
• Women’s Doubles: Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (Italy)
• Mixed Doubles: Nenad Zimonjić (Serbia) and Samantha Stosur (Australia)

2015

• Men’s Singles: Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: Jean-Julien Rojer (Netherlands) and Horia Tecău (Romania)
• Women’s Doubles: Martina Hingis (Switzerland) and Sania Mirza (India)
• Mixed Doubles: Leander Paes (India) and Martina Hingis (Switzerland)

2016

• Men’s Singles: Andy Murray (UK)
• Women’s Singles: Serena Williams (USA)
• Men’s Doubles: The French team of Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut
• Women’s Doubles: The American sisters, Serena and Venus Williams
• Mixed Doubles: Heather Watson (UK) joined by Henri Kontinen (Finland)

2017

• Men’s Singles Champion: Roger Federer of Switzerland.
• Women’s Singles Champion: Garbiñe Muguruza from Spain.
• Men’s Doubles Champions: Łukasz Kubot of Poland and Marcelo Melo from Brazil.
• Women’s Doubles Champions: Russians Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina.
• Mixed Doubles Champions: Jamie Murray from the UK and Martina Hingis from Switzerland

2018

• Men’s Singles Winner: Novak Djokovic, representing Serbia.
• Women’s Singles Winner: Germany’s Angelique Kerber.
• Men’s Doubles Champions: Mike Bryan from the USA and Jack Sock, also from the USA.
• Women’s Doubles Champions: Czech pair Barbora Krejčíková and Kateřina Siniaková.
• Mixed Doubles Champions: Alexander Peya from Austria and Nicole Melichar of the USA.

2019

• Men’s Singles Winner: Novak Djokovic from Serbia.
• Women’s Singles Winner: Simona Halep of Romania.
• Men’s Doubles Champions: Colombian duo Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah.
• Women’s Doubles Champions: Hsieh Su-wei from Taiwan and Barbora Strýcová of the Czech Republic.
• Mixed Doubles Champions: Ivan Dodig of Croatia and Latisha Chan from Taiwan.

2021

• Men’s Singles Champion: Novak Djokovic, representing Serbia.
• Women’s Singles Champion: Australia’s Ashleigh Barty.
• Men’s Doubles Champions: Croatian team Nikola Mektić and Mate Pavić.
• Women’s Doubles Champions: Hsieh Su-wei from Taiwan and Elise Mertens from Belgium.
• Mixed Doubles Champions: UK’s Neal Skupski and Desirae Krawczyk from the USA.

2022

• Men’s Singles Champion: Novak Djokovic from Serbia.
• Women’s Singles Champion: Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan.
• Men’s Doubles Champions: Australian pair Matthew Ebden and Max Purcell.
• Women’s Doubles Champions: Czech duo Barbora Krejčíková and Kateřina Siniaková.
• Mixed Doubles Champions: Neal Skupski from the UK and Desirae Krawczyk from the USA.