Jack Draper: Early Exit but Potential on Grass

Jack Draper, the British men's number one, faced a tough second-round exit against 2017 finalist Marin Cilic. Despite this, Draper's game shows promise on grass. His aggressive play at Queens and his big left-handed serve indicate a bright future. The short grass season can be unsettling, but Draper's adaptability will be crucial moving forward.

Emma Raducanu: A Return to the Top 10?

Emma Raducanu pushed world number one Aryna Sabalenka in a thrilling third-round match. Her performance against 2023 champion Marketa Vondrousova and Sabalenka showcased her ability to compete at the highest level. Sabalenka's prediction of Raducanu returning to the top 10 seems plausible given her recent form and the respect she commands in the locker room.

Katie Boulter: Overcoming Challenges

Katie Boulter's shock loss to Argentine qualifier Solana Sierra in the second round was a setback. However, her victory over ninth seed Paula Badosa in the first round highlighted her potential. Boulter's improved movement and mentality suggest she can still make a deep run in a Grand Slam, particularly on hard courts or grass.

Sonay Kartal: A Rising Star

Sonay Kartal reached the fourth round for the first time, impressing with her adaptability on grass. Her ability to handle spin and her sharp play against higher-ranked opponents indicate a promising future. Kartal's rapid rise through the rankings and her potential to capitalize on her current form make her one to watch.

Cameron Norrie: Regaining Confidence

Cameron Norrie's quarter-final appearance at Wimbledon, despite a loss to defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, marks a significant recovery in form. Norrie's consistent team support and his physicality are key to his resurgence. His game, more suited to hard courts, could see a trampoline effect from this Wimbledon run.

Naomi Broady, a former top-60 WTA player, provided these insights during her analysis for BBC Sport at Wimbledon 2025.