The first week of Wimbledon has reached its conclusion. After 128 men and 128 women started the week with hopes of earning a grand slam title, the field has shrunk all the way down to 16 on both sides. Now, it’s time to see who can battle through the remaining field to take home the hardware.

The top seeds are both still alive and mostly unscathed. Jannik Sinner battled in his opening round match to five sets but has since steadied the ship. Aryna Sabalenka has won her first three matches in straight sets, but her competition level is about to go up a notch.

On the men’s side, there are 10 seeded players remaining and eight of them are paired together in the fourth round. On the women’s side, only two unseeded players have made it this far with great matchups expected to take place the rest of the way.

Follow live coverage of the 2026 edition of the Wimbledon Championships, from the first round through the final with all the news, upsets and more you could ask for!

Below you can find the complete draws for the singles competitions at Wimbledon.

Gentlemen’s Singles draw/bracket

1. Jannik Sinner vs. Shintaro Mochizuki
Hubert Hurkacz vs. Jan Lennard Struff

3. Felix Auger-Aliassime vs. 22. Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
7. Novak Djokovic vs. Roman Safiullin

5. Alex de Minaur vs. 9. Flavio Cobolli
Grigor Dimitrov vs. Arthur Fery

6. Taylor Fritz vs. 10. Alexander Bublik
2. Alexander Zverev vs. 13. Jiri Lehecka

Ladies’ Singles draw/bracket

1. Aryna Sabalenka vs. 14. Naomi Osaka
10. Karolina Muchova vs. Barbora Krejcikova

4. Jessica Pegula vs. 16. Iva Jovic
7. Coco Gauff vs. 11. Belinda Bencic

12. Marta Kostyuk vs. Ashlyn Krueger
13. Jasmine Paolini vs. 29. Alexandra Eala

That’s not one, not two, but now three victories for Chris Gotterup in 2026 as the 26-year-old hunted down the leaders Sunday at the John Deere Classic for his third title of the season, tying Matt Fitzpatrick for most on the PGA Tour in that span. Gotterup did so by not only coming up clutch but posting the lowest round of the tournament, a 9-under 62 to finish 20 under, good enough for a one-stroke victory over Max Homa.

Ben Kohles arrived at the 72nd hole tied with Gotterup at 20 under before disaster struck on his approach shot. Finding the water with his second, Kohles was unable to save par and ultimately dropped a pair on the 72nd hole to fall into a tie for third place.

“I was kind of a little in between,” Kohles said. “I hit an 8-iron and thought 9 was going to be too short, and thought, ‘If I hit a full 8, it could have a chance of going over.’ So I was just trying to hit kind of a three-quarter punch shot. Yeah, just tugged it a little, and obviously ended up in the water.”

For Gotterup, the victory at the John Deere Classic is particularly sweet. With his regular caddie sidelined due to the birth of a new child, the Oklahoma product called upon his brother to lug around the sticks at TPC Deere Run. Gotterup also picked up a win at the same tournament that gave him a sponsor exemption back in 2022, leading to Gotterup’s first top-five finish on the PGA Tour.

Gotterup now has five career PGA Tour victories, and over the last year, he is tied with world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler as each has picked up four wins in that span. Gotterup will now go on to defend his title at the Scottish Open, which begins on Thursday, ranked No. 6 in the FedEx Cup standings.

Starting the day five strokes off the 54-hole pace set by Lucas Glover and Lee Hodges, Gotterup started hot. Even though he failed to take advantage of the par-5 2nd, he made his intentions clear by playing his front nine in 5 under. Three more birdies came flying onto his scorecard by the time he reached the 15th hole, where a par may have been the lift that ultimately pushed him past the rest.

Able to avoid a square on his scorecard, Gotterup kept on going and penciled in one last birdie from 15 feet on No. 17 to reach the ultimate winning score of 20 under.

From there, he waited with his brother on the driving range, remaining warm for a potential playoff with pursuers on the golf course. Homa missed his opportunity to tie on the last just before Kohles sent his second to a watery grave. Gotterup’s name was left all by itself on top of the leaderboard as he embraced his brother and his fifth PGA Tour title. Grade: A+

Here are the rest of the notable names on the leaderboard at the 2026 John Deere Classic.

2. Max Homa (-19): He started the back nine six (!) strokes off the lead and inched his way within one thanks to four straight birdies across Nos. 12-15. Homa kept pace with another on the par-5 17th, but it proved that he needed one more for at least a shot at a playoff. He looked a lot more like the man who has claimed six PGA Tour titles throughout his career — the swing was in a better position, and the mentals looked the same. He’s always been dangerous when he’s at ease in between the ears, and if that continues, these quality results should, too.

“Proud to stay patient and not force it,” Homa said. “Yesterday, my caddie, John, said I forced a few putts. Speed wasn’t as good today. I just let them go. Yeah, it was fun, but the game just feels good, so you feel like every hole you’re a swing away from making a birdie, so that’s nice.” Grade: A

T3. Ben Kohles (-18): An eagle on the par-5 2nd announced his arrival as Kohles turned in 5 under and with a two-stroke lead in his back pocket. Already a winner on the Korn Ferry Tour this season, he looked well within himself until he did not. The swing got a tick faster, the pace on the greens got slightly off, and as such, he was caught from behind. Five times a winner on the Korn Ferry Tour and currently in line to earn his PGA Tour card through that circuit later this season, Kohles saw another one fall through his grasp. He is also up to No. 100 in the FedEx Cup standings. Grade: A-

T15. Preston Stout (a) (-14): Stout is set to become the top-ranked amateur when the standings refresh this week, but first, he had to secure his first weekend tee times on the PGA Tour. In his fourth career start on Tour, Stout looked, well, stout. The NCAA individual champion changed his mindset, and the results followed suit. He looked well beyond his years from tee to green throughout the entire week, but ultimately, he was unable to hole enough putts to keep pace with the pack. Grade: A-

T58. Jordan Spieth (-7): If there was a week that summed up Spieth’s season, it was this one. The three-time major champion had at least one six on the scorecard in the first two rounds and then put a pair of sevens on the scorecard in Rounds 3 and 4. The big numbers added up fast, aiding in the inconsistency that has handcuffed his ability to find the top 10 since last summer’s Memorial. If there was a positive to pick out amid a week where his lowest round was just 2 under, Spieth rolled the rock much more effectively than at the Travelers Championship. Grade: D

SILVIS, Ill. (AP) — Lucas Glover chipped in for eagle early and made a birdie late, his only two sub-par holes Saturday for a 2-under 69 that was just enough for him to share the lead with Lee Hodges in the John Deere Classic that now has plenty of possibilities.

Hodges had four birdies in a six-hole stretch on the back nine of the TPC Deere Run for a 67 to join Glover at 16-under 197 going into the final round.

Nine players were within four shots of the lead, a group that ranges from 50-year-old Zach Johnson to NCAA champion Preston Stout of Oklahoma State.

Glover’s three-year exemption on the PGA Tour from winning twice in 2023 expires this year, and he began the season still recovering from labrum surgery.

“You pretty much know you’ve got to go low or you’re not going to win,” Glover said. “Everybody is going to have to be aggressive, so I’ve got to hit it a little better tomorrow to achieve the ultimate goal.”

Hodges hit his stride on the back nine, with six consecutive holes leaving birdie chances of 15 feet or closer. He converted four of them to join Glover. But there is little room for error.

Zac Blair (67), Ben Kohles (66) and Jackson Suber (66) were one shot behind. Another stroke back was Doug Ghim (67). Still lurking three shots behind was Johnson, who has such a strong history at the John Deere Classic — the Iowa native considers it his home tournament — that he skipped the U.S. Senior Open at Scioto this week.

Johnson poured in a 35-foot birdie putt on the last hole for a 66. He will have a chance to join a small group of players to have won on the PGA Tour Champions and the PGA Tour in the same calendar year. Phil Mickelson was the most recent in 2021.

Stout, playing on a sponsor exemption, shot 66 and was in the group four shots behind that included Max Homa and Ryo Hisatsune.

Not to be overlooked was Rickie Fowler, who had to get up and down from par on his last hole Friday to make the cut on the number. Starting the third round 11 shots out of the lead, Fowler bogeyed his last hole and still shot 63 to get within five shots. Also five shots behind was Blades Brown, the 19-year-old who already has had two chances to win on the PGA Tour this year.

Hodges won his only tour title in Minnesota in 2023. He has had conditional status this year after finishing outside the top 100 in the FedEx Cup, but one more good round could change his status. Hodges, just like everyone else in the mix, had the same outlook.

He had a big lead in Minnesota and found himself trying to hang on. Sunday at TPC Deere Run figures to be entirely different.

“Tomorrow will be a little more fun,” Hodges said. “I get to go attack and just beat people. I’m just going to keep my pedal down and just shoot lower than anybody tomorrow.”

Kohles has already won on the Korn Ferry Tour this year and will be going for his first PGA Tour win. Seven of the top 11 players have yet to win on the PGA Tour, including Blair. The Utah native had a two-shot lead at one point until hitting into a hazard and taking double bogey on the 11th hole.

Glover made his first bogey of the tournament when he missed the green at No. 9. The third round was halted for about an hour because of a late storm. Glover returned to make a 6-foot birdie putt on the 17th and close with a par.