Your Wimbledon sweepstake, generated in seconds.
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Add your players
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How it's drawn
optionalHow many each?
Default is one each. Anyone with extra entries above gets more automatically.
How to run a Wimbledon sweepstake
- Add everyone taking part - type names, or paste a list straight from your group chat.
- Pull the draw. Each person gets a Wimbledon player at random - one each by default, or set your own rules.
- Share the link (or print it), then argue about who got the best player until the final.
Common questions
Why does a Wimbledon sweepstake say Ladies' Singles, not Women's?
Wimbledon itself uses Gentlemen's and Ladies' for its singles draws - it's the oldest tournament in tennis and keeps its traditions, from the all-white dress code to strawberries and cream. SlamSweep follows the tournament's own naming.
How do seeds work in a Wimbledon sweepstake?
The Wimbledon 2026 draw is done for the year (Jannik Sinner and Linda Noskova took the 2026 titles), but you can still run a sweepstake by adding the players to the hat yourself. In a live Slam, all 128 load automatically and you can switch to Seeds only for the 32 seeds.
When should we set up next year's Wimbledon sweepstake?
The draw is made on the Friday before the Championships start in late June, and play begins the following Monday. Collect names in that window - the whole 128-player field loads into SlamSweep the moment the draw is published, so the sweep can be drawn and pinned up by the kettle before the first serve.
Do I need a printable Wimbledon sweepstake template?
Not any more. SlamSweep draws the names and gives you a clean printable sheet - the modern version of the biro-and-pint-glass draw. If your office insists on the full paper ceremony anyway, we wrote a guide to running a sweepstake on paper, and we respect the commitment.
Whoever runs the office Wimbledon sweep - can they cheat?
Not here. The draw is generated from a random seed and the whole result is encoded in the share link, so the sheet everyone sees is the sheet that was drawn. No quiet redraws until the organiser gets the defending champion.
The one with the traditions
Wimbledon is the oldest tennis tournament in the world - first played in 1877 - and the only Slam still contested on grass. It guards its rituals: competitors in almost entirely white, the royal box, strawberries and cream, queueing as a sport in its own right, and draws named Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles rather than Men's and Women's. SlamSweep follows the tournament's own naming, so your sweepstake sheet reads like the order of play does.
Grass is the great equaliser and the great randomiser: the ball skids low and fast, big servers tower over rallies, and baseline grinders who rule the clay can go out in round one. That makes a Wimbledon sweepstake the classic British office sweep for a reason - a fortnight of upsets, a champion nobody's ticket predicted, and the whole country half-watching from their desks.
About the Wimbledon sweepstake
A Wimbledon sweepstake is the classic office pool: everyone draws a Wimbledon tennis player at random, follows them through the tournament, and whoever ends up with the champion wins the pot. SlamSweep builds your Wimbledon 2026 sweepstake in seconds - free, with no sign-up - for both the Men's and Ladies' Singles draws.
Wimbledon is the grass-court tennis Grand Slam, played at the All England Club in south-west London each summer. It is the oldest of the four majors and the only one still contested on grass.
At the 2026 tournament, Jannik Sinner won the Men's Singles, beating Alexander Zverev 6-7(7), 7-6(2), 6-3, 6-4 in the final, while Linda Noskova took the Ladies' Singles title with a 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 win over Karolina Muchova. If you ran a sweepstake, whoever drew Jannik Sinner or Linda Noskova is still dining out on it.
New to organising? Read our guides on running an office sweepstake and sweepstake rules and variations.