- Alex de Minaur and Katie Boulter are Engaged!
- Fonseca wins NextGen, hopes to continue legacy of past champions
- Ricky’s picks for the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals field
- Jenson Brooksby Opens Up on Living with Autism
- Players React to Jakub Menšík Mid-Match Doping Test
- Roland Garros Reveals 2025 Tennis Poster Art
- Simona Halep Receives Australian Open Qualifying Wild Card
- Happy Holidays from 10sBalls Team: Our Wish For You and Yours!
- Sabalenka, Swiatek, Paolini Commit to Dubai Tournament
- Ricky’s picks for the 2024 NextGen ATP Finals in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
- Tennis Star Genie Bouchard suffers An Eye Injury Playing Pickleball
- Stringlet: Serving Up Tennis Inspiration With A Twist
- Michael Russell Makes History as 2024 ATP Coach of the Year
- 2024 Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award winner: Grigor Dimitrov
- BNP Paribas Open Voted ATP and WTA 1000 Tournament Of The Year For 10th Consecutive Time
Wimbledon Prize Money Increase Benefits Qualifiers
- Updated: June 10, 2022
Players will get a pay raise at Wimbledon.
Qualifiers will be the biggest beneficiaries of the boost, while champions’ checks won’t be quite as big as pre-pandemic 2019 champions’ prize money.
Wimbledon announced its 2022 prize money, with a year over year increase for prize money up 5.4 percent from the last pre-pandemic year. It’s an 11.1 percent raise from 2021, which does not count per diem expenses granted to players.
“From the first round of the Qualifying Competition to the Champions being crowned, this year’s prize money distribution aims to reflect just how important the players are to The Championships as we look to continue to deliver one of the world’s leading sporting events, and with a particularly special tournament ahead of us as we celebrate 100 years of Centre Court on Church Road,” Ian Hewitt, Chairman of the All England Club, said in a statement.
2022 Wimbledon Men’s and Women’s Main-Draw Prize Money
Round 1 losers: £ 50,000 | +11.1 percent from 2019
Round 2 losers: £ 78,000 | +8.3 percent from 2019
Round 3 losers: £ 120,000 | + 8.1 percent from 2019
Round of 16 losers: £ 190,000 | + 8.0 percent from 2019
QF losers | £ 310,000 | +5.4 percent from 2019
SF losers | £ 535,000 | -9.0 percent from 2019
Runner-up | £ 1,050,000 | -10.6 percent from 2019
Champion | £ 2,000,000 | -14.9 % from 2019
Qualifiers will enjoy major prize money increases at Wimbledon this month, with overall qualifying prize money up 48.1 percent from 2019.
The complete 2022 Wimbledon Prize Money breakdown is here.