Hubert Hurkacz found it difficult to put together a good run of form earlier this year, but that wait for a strong run has been well worth it at Wimbledon. 

Hurkacz’s game is suited to grass conditions, and he’s more than capable of booking his spot in the next round with a positive result against Jan Lennard-Struff. Hurkacz beat Tommy Paul in four sets recently, in what was an eye-catching display. 

He’s up against Jan Lennard-Struff, who claimed a remarkable win over Daniil Medvedev last time out, where the Russian spurned numerous opportunities to close out sets in that match. Struff didn’t have to do too much, as it was Medvedev who capitulated and lost in straight sets. 

Hurkacz can keep his emotions in check, though, and the Pole should edge out Struff if anywhere near the level we’ve seen from him.

Sinner is starting to find his feet at the ideal time, as we head towards the second week of action at Wimbledon 2026. 

The world number one won in straight sets against Jenson Brooksby on Friday, which means that he’s now won back-to-back matches without dropping a set. More importantly, the weather conditions are slightly cooler in the United Kingdom this week, which will help the Italian, who sometimes finds it difficult in humid conditions. 

Sinner should win comfortably against Shintaro Mochizuki, who has come through qualifying to reach Round Four. The world number 151 beat young talent, Rafael Jodar in four sets on Friday, which was a hugely impressive result, and one of the standout shock results so far in this event. 

Mochizuki shouldn’t get anywhere near Sinner in this one though, as it’s a completely different level to his previous opponents.

Alejandro Davidovich Fokina has been playing some of his best tennis this summer, and he’s playing with considerable confidence, having won the ATP Mallorca title on grass in the lead-up to Wimbledon. 

The Spaniard beat Marton Fucsovics last time out, which means that he’s now won his last seven matches on grass, which is hugely impressive considering that he’s had a slightly tricky run at SW19. 

He’s up against Felix Auger-Aliassime, who lacks consistency at times, but is showing promising signs in this tournament. 

The Canadian is another player whose game suits the grass, and so it’s not too surprising to see Auger-Aliassime not dropping a set as of yet. This should be a close game between him and Davidovich Fokina, though, and so we’re backing there to be over 39.5 games in the match.

The world number one is yet to drop a set at this year’s Wimbledon, and she looked good value for her win over Jelena Ostapenko on Friday afternoon. 

Sabalenka is up against Naomi Osaka, who too, is yet to drop a set in this tournament. However, Osaka will be well aware of the threat that Sabalenka will challenge her with on Sunday. 

Sabalenka leads the head-to-head 6-1 between her and Osaka, and it’s difficult to look past another win for the Belarusian in this one, especially if she can keep her emotions in check.