What happens when fashion, sport, and sunshine collide?
You get a star-studded, sun-drenched day at Wimbledon.
Wednesday’s Centre Court action wasn’t just about the big serves—it was also about big style statements and serious star power.
Joe Alwyn, Ncuti Gatwa, and Luke Thompson were spotted enjoying the 10th day of the tournament, and they didn’t hold back when it came to looking sharp.
Joe Alwyn Leads the Pack in All-White Elegance
Actor Joe Alwyn made a standout appearance in a sleek, head-to-toe white ensemble that oozed summer sophistication.
Known for keeping a low profile, the 34-year-old ex of Taylor Swift was all smiles as he embraced the energy of the day.
His off-white jacket and matching trousers gave off effortless charm, perfectly matching the sun-soaked vibes at the venue.
Celebrity Bromance on Centre Court
It felt like a gentleman’s hangout as Joe joined “Doctor Who” star Ncuti Gatwa and “Bridgerton” heartthrob Luke Thompson for some thrilling tennis action.
Ncuti, 32, opted for a fitted navy polo that showed off his gym-honed physique, pairing it with crisp white trousers.
Luke matched the suave energy with a classic tailored suit that complemented the Ralph Lauren fashion theme of the day.
Olivia Cooke Turns Heads in a Power Suit
Actress Olivia Cooke, 31, also made an entrance worth noting.
She swapped the usual summer dress for a bold power suit and tie combo, proving that androgynous fashion can steal the show just as easily.
Clearly, the memo for Wimbledon this year was sophistication with a touch of daring.
Djokovic and Cobolli Take the Stage in the Quarterfinals
While the crowd was dazzled by the celebrity sightings, the real show unfolded on Centre Court.
Novak Djokovic faced off against Italy’s flamboyant Flavio Cobolli in a high-octane quarterfinal that kept fans on the edge of their seats.
And the sun didn’t shy away either—the day peaked at a glorious 26°C, making it one of the best weather days so far at the tournament.
Taylor Fritz Battles Through a Rollercoaster Match
Elsewhere, American star Taylor Fritz delivered one of the most intense matches of the day.
He faced off against Russia’s towering Karen Khachanov in a match filled with twists, turns, and tech hiccups.
Fritz surged through the first two sets but hit a major speed bump in the third.
After a medical timeout and an incorrect line call caused by the electronic system, Fritz regained control and closed it out in the fourth set: 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4).
In his post-match interview, Fritz said, “I felt like I couldn’t miss—then suddenly I was making error after error. I’m really proud of how I pulled it back in the fourth.”
His win sets him up for a semifinal clash against either defending champ Carlos Alcaraz or Britain’s own Cameron Norrie.
Wimbledon’s Line-Call System Glitches Again
But the match wasn’t without controversy.
Yet again, Wimbledon’s electronic line-calling system failed at a crucial moment.
In the opening game of the fourth set, a “fault” was mistakenly called on a Fritz backhand that was clearly in.
With the chair umpire stepping in, the point was replayed, but it was another black mark for the glitchy tech.
This wasn’t the first time the system has struggled during the tournament, and fans were visibly frustrated.
Heatwave Warning Issued Across Southern England
While the players battled it out on court, spectators were battling the sun.
A yellow heat-health alert has been issued by the UK Health Security Agency, set to last from July 8 for a whole week.
Temperatures in southern England are expected to climb into the low 30s, with the Met Office warning that several areas may hit official heatwave conditions.
Record-Breaking Heat Grips the Capital
It’s already been a hot summer for the UK.
On July 1, London recorded its hottest day of the year so far at a sizzling 34.7°C in St James’s Park.
That same day also marked the hottest ever start to Wimbledon.
On top of that, last month was the warmest June England has ever seen, according to provisional data from the Met Office.
For a heatwave to be officially declared, areas must maintain a threshold temperature—between 25°C and 28°C depending on the region—for three straight days.
And if forecasts hold, that threshold could easily be met in the coming days.
What’s Next?
With the tournament heading into its final days and the weather continuing to soar, all eyes will be on Centre Court to see who can endure both the pressure and the heat.
Will Fritz keep his momentum?
Can the tournament tech finally get it together?
And most importantly—what will the celebs be wearing next? Stay tuned.