Wimbledon draw LIVE: Latest updates as Emma Raducanu, Andy Murray and Serena Williams learn fate

Now, time for the men’s draw. Projected quarter-finals, based on seeding.

Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz

Casper Ruud vs Hubert Hurkacz

Matteo Berrettini vs Stefanos Tsitsipas

Felix Auger-Aliassime vs Rafael Nadal

Big news there is Berrettini, who really should be seeded third, falls in Nadal’s side of the draw.

That’s a tough first round draw for Emma Raducanu. Alison Van Uytvanck is an established top-50 player who has reached the fourth round at Wimbledon.

Now here come the unseeded players... Here are the picks

Iga Swiatek vs Jana Fett (Q)

Sonay Kartal v Dana Kovinic

Harriet Dart vs Rebeka Masarova

Simona Halep vs Karolina Muchova

Serena Williams vs Harmony Tan

Katie Boulter vs Clara Burel

Katie Swan vs Marta Kostyuk

Emma Raducanu vs Alison van Uytvanck

Heather Watson vs Tamara Korpatsch

Jodie Burrage vs Lesia Tsurenko

Raducanu, seeded 10th, is drawn in the bottom half of the draw, therefore avoiding top seed Swiatek. She is in the same section as Ons Jabeur.

Projected round of 16:

Swiatek vs Krejcikova

Muguruza vs Pegula

Badosa vs Halep

Gauff vs Pliskova

Collins vs Raducanu

Kerber vs Jabeur

Sakkari vs Ostapenko

Bencic vs Kontaveit

So, projected quarter-finals:

Iga Swiatek vs Jessica Pegula

Paula Badosa vs Karolina Pliskova

Danielle Collins vs Ons Jabeur

Maria Sakkari vs Anett Kontaveit

We start with the women’s draw.

1) Iga Swiatek

8) Jessica Pegula

4) Paula Badosa

6) Karolina Pliskova

7) Danielle Collins

3) Ons Jabeur

5) Maria Sakkari

2) Anett Kontaveit

Here we go! Watch out for Murray and Williams, we could be set for a huge first-round match.

First of all, the 32 seeded players are removed from the hat. The remaining unseeded players are then randomly allocated a spot in the draw, leaving 32 spots.

The seeded players are then drawn into the bracket but certain seeds are kept apart. For example, seeds 1-4 cannot meet until the semi-finals so are placed in different quarters of the draw, while seeds 1-8 cannot meet until the quarter-finals.

The rest is a bit of a free for all. Simple enough.

A two-time grand slam finalist while still a teenager, Andrea Jaeger is often cited as one of tennis’s early examples of burnout. She tells Tom Kershaw how sexual harassment and subsequent threats drove her away.

Former Wimbledon finalist Andrea Jaeger says she was sexually harassed “at least 30 times” in the women’s locker room during her career by a WTA staff member.

In an interview with The Independent, Jaeger, who turned professional at just 14 years old and peaked at No 2 in the world rankings, also alleged that she was unknowingly served alcohol at a post-tournament party before a different WTA employee drove her home and attempted to kiss her. She was 16 at the time.

Jaeger, 57, said that when she attempted to make a complaint to someone at the WTA, she was threatened and told not to raise the issue again.

The WTA have been approached for comment.

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