Who were the winners of Wimbledon 2026?

It has been two weeks of sunshine, strawberries and cream, famous faces and, of course, a lot of tennis.

There have been a lot of dramatic moments, including wildcard Arthur Fery getting all the way to the semi-finals and some very warm weather.

But now, another Wimbledon tournament has drawn to a close.

The tournament, organised by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club with the Lawn Tennis Association, sees the top tennis talent from around the world battle it out on court, and lots going on behind the scenes.

So, who were Wimbledon 2026's winners?

Linda Noskova got the win in an extraordinary and dramatic Wimbledon final.

She missed five championship points, but she recovered to beat Karolina Muchova.

The 21-year-old showed remarkable resilience to finally clinch a 6-2 5-7 6-3 victory in the first Wimbledon final between two Czechs.

Speaking to Muchova, she said: "I'm glad I played my first major final with you and I think we made history today."

Jannik Sinner is currently the world's best player, and in the Wimbledon final on Sunday, it showed.

Italy's Sinner held off Alexander Zverev to win back-to-back Wimbledon men's singles titles.

"It has been an amazing final once again," said Sinner.

This is his fifth Grand Slam title of his career and first major win in 2026.

Sinner's relief was clear as he threw himself to the floor in celebration after securing victory in three hours and 46 minutes - the second longest win of his career.

"Jannik, I don't really like you any more," joked Zverev after the match.

Japan's Yui Kamiji completed the ultra-rare career Golden Slam. That means she has won the four majors and a gold medal in tennis at the Summer Olympics.

She defeated her long-time rival Diede de Groot in this year's Wimbledon final with a jaw-dropping 6-0 6-0 victory.

After the match, she thanked her supporters and said: "I just still can't believe I'm here".

Japan's Tokito Oda beat Great Britain's Alfie Hewett to claim his third Wimbledon men's wheelchair singles title.

Oda, the number one seed and defending champion, dominated Sunday's final on Court One to win 6-1 6-1.

It is a sixth Grand Slam singles title in a row won by 20-year-old Oda.

He hasn't been beaten at the four majors since his loss to Hewett in the 2025 Australian Open final.

Earlier in the week, we met Leo who played a very important role in this match.

British players Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid won the Wimbledon men's wheelchair doubles title for the seventh time. Yes, they have won SEVEN times.

The two beat Argentina's Gustavo Fernandez and Japan's Tokito Oda, 2-6 6-1 6-2.

Reid said it was "a dream come true".

And Great Britain's Henry Patten won his second Wimbledon men's doubles title alongside Harri Heliovaara of Finland.

They defeated Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-3).

Heliovaara called Patten "the best partner in the world".

Women's Doubles: China's Hanyu Guo and France's Kristina Mladenovic

Mixed Doubles: Latvia's Jelena Ostapenko and El Salvador's Marcelo Arevalo

Wheelchair Quad Doubles: Israel's Guy Sasson and The Netherlands' Niels Vink

Wheelchair Women's Doubles: Japan's Yui Kamiji and China's Zhu Zhenzhen