The Wimbledon tennis tournament is not just a showcase of athletic prowess but also a sartorial spectacle, with players and spectators alike donning their finest timepieces. From classic elegance to bold statements, the watches on display at Wimbledon 2026 reflect a unique blend of style and functionality. Here's a closer look at some of the standout watches that graced the courts and stands.
Roger Federer's Rolex Datejust II
Federer's choice of the Rolex Datejust II is a testament to his timeless style. This upsized version of the iconic Datejust, produced between 2009 and 2016, features a silver dial, Oyster bracelet, and stylized Arabic numerals with lavender-colored lume. While 36mm is often considered the classic size, Federer's 41mm Datejust exudes sophistication, especially when paired with his sleek double-breasted attire.
David Beckham's Tudor Black Bay 58
Beckham's Tudor Black Bay 58 is a versatile and handsome timepiece. Introduced in 2018, it pays homage to the mid-century Tudor Submariner. The five-link bracelet, water resistance to 200m, and its vintage-inspired design make it a fan favorite. Beckham's styling, wearing it with a grey double-breasted suit, showcases its ability to transition seamlessly from the court to the stands.
Serena Williams' Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph
Serena Williams, a global brand ambassador for Audemars Piguet, brought her signature style to the court with the Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph. Measuring 37mm in titanium, it features a steel bezel set with 32 diamonds and a candy-pink Lady Tapisserie dial. The rubber strap ensures comfort during intense rallies, making it a perfect blend of performance and fashion.
James Norton's Breitling Top Time B31
Norton's choice of the Breitling Top Time B31 adds a touch of sporty elegance to his Wimbledon ensemble. With a 38mm case, solid-color dial, and automatic B31 movement, this watch is both casual and sophisticated. Its blue dial and multi-link bracelet make it an ideal summer sport watch, complementing Norton's grey blazer effortlessly.
Aaron-Taylor Johnson's Omega Seamaster Diver 300M
Johnson's Omega Seamaster Diver 300M exudes a James Bond-like aura. The 42mm steel version with a black 'wave' dial, unidirectional bezel, and helium escape valve is a diver's dream. Its water resistance to 300m and black rubber bracelet make it a practical choice for the tennis court, especially when paired with a linen suit.
Matt Friend's Rolex Cosmograph Daytona
Rolex's Cosmograph Daytona, introduced in 2025, captures the essence of the Tiffany-dial trend. This variant combines turquoise dials and the iconic Daytona, a favorite among watch collectors. Friend's choice of this watch adds a touch of luxury to his Wimbledon attire, making a bold statement on the court.
Aaron Gordon's Rolex Oyster Perpetual
Gordon's Rolex Oyster Perpetual in a sandy tone stands out among the muted colors of the Oyster Perpetual collection. Its sage, lavender, and beige dials offer a subtle yet elegant choice. Gordon's decision to wear it to Wimbledon showcases its versatility, proving that even the simplest watches can make a statement.
Richard E. Grant's Cartier Santos and Breitling Navitimer
Richard E. Grant's double-wristing display at Wimbledon is a unique spectacle. On his left wrist, the Breitling Navitimer B01 Chronograph, a family heirloom, keeps time in local time. On the right, the Cartier Santos, in steel and 18k yellow gold, honors his Swazi heritage. This combination of watches adds a layer of personal significance to his Wimbledon attire.
Andrew Garfield's IWC Ingenieur Automatic 35
Garfield's IWC Ingenieur Automatic 35, unveiled at Wimbledon, is a midsize marvel. The 'SL' version, in a blue-green 'Pool' color, is a summer essential. This watch, designed by Gérald Genta, the mastermind behind the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak and Patek Philippe Nautilus, showcases IWC's expanding catalog. Its release at Wimbledon adds a touch of exclusivity to its appeal.
Jason Flemyng's Rolex Milgauss
Jason Flemyng's Rolex Milgauss, with its signature green-tinted crystal, is a watch that pays homage to its engineering roots. Developed for professionals working around magnetic fields, it suits Flemyng's role as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. His dapper turn at Wimbledon showcases how this watch can elevate even the most formal attire.
