Wimbledon 2022: how to buy tickets or watch on TV, latest odds and predictions

Cameron Norrie hopes his new status as one of the leading names in tennis will earn him prime billing at Wimbledon next round after dodging the rain in a straight-sets win over Pablo Andujar.

The 26-year-old is the highest-ranked British player in the world and ninth seed but that was not enough to get him on a covered court for his opening clash.

Instead, he was first up on Court Two and was twice forced off court by the weather before recording a 6-0 7-6 (3) 6-3 victory over veteran Spaniard Andujar.

The second interruption came after Norrie had had three match points, and he needed just four minutes and six points on the resumption to complete the job.

He said: "I wasn't too aware of it until someone shouted, 'Come on, Cam, get it done before the rain'. Obviously I was trying to get it done. Then I looked over, there was a huge grey cloud.

"After that I think I had one more match point. It would be nice to get it done earlier, but it is what it is. It's tough. You're there waiting another hour, you're on edge. You know just had chances to finish the match.

"Could be in the showers, could be eating. Just try to block that out and come out and focus. I came out a lot better the second time. It was nice to get it done in straight sets, for sure."

It is the third major of the year, the Wimbledon championships which run between Monday, June 27 and Sunday, July 10.

Of course. You’ve heard of the Wimbledon queue, right? You can turn up at Wimbledon Park and wait patiently for a small number of tickets available for Centre Court, Court One or Court Two. You’ll have to queue from around 6am on the morning, if not before in order to get lucky, though. 

If you can’t get on the showcourts, you can also purchase a day pass which