Wimbledon starts on Monday with 23 British players in the men's and women's singles - the most since 1984. Find out who's playing and why so many Britons are competing.

A Plucky Brit, destined to stumble.At the start of his last match against Alexander Blockx, a bare-armed Belgian ranked 575 places higher, his noisiest support was American. “Come on Tarvos,” cried a student from the University of San Diego where Tarvet is in his third year.

Alcaraz already is 5-0 in Grand Slam finals, which includes going 2-0 at the French Open — which he won three weeks ago via a comeback from two sets down against No. 1 Jannik Sinner in the final — and 1-0 at the U.S. Open.

On the men's side, the field is led by Carlos Alcaraz, who is attempting to win Wimbledon for an incredible third consecutive year and is the betting favorite at +120. Alcaraz defeated the legendary Novak Djokovic to capture his first Wimbledon crown in 2023 and won their finals rematch last year.