2015 Wimbledon Championships

Below is a series of tables for each of the competitions showing the ranking points on offer for each event.

The Wimbledon total prize money for 2015 has been increased by 7% to £26.75m. The winners of the men's and women's singles titles will earn £1.88m, up £120,000 from the previous year. The figures for doubles events are per pair.[6]

Seeds are adjusted on a surface-based system to reflect more accurately the individual player's grass court achievement as per the following formula, which applies to the top 32 players according to the ATP Rankings on 22 June 2015:

• Take Entry System Position points at 22 June 2015.
• Add 100% points earned for all grass court tournaments in the past 12 months (16 June 2014 – 21 June 2015).
• Add 75% points earned for best grass court tournament in the 12 months before that (17 June 2013 – 15 June 2014).

Rank and points before in the following table are as of 29 June 2015.
Because the tournament takes place one week later than in 2014, points defending includes results from both the 2014 Wimbledon Championships and tournaments from the week of 7 July 2014 (Newport, Båstad and Stuttgart).

Seed	Rank	Player	Points before	Points defending	Points won	Points after	Status
1	1	Novak Djokovic	13,845	2,000	2,000	13,845	Champion, won against Roger Federer [2]
2	2	Roger Federer	9,665	1,200	1,200	9,665	Runner-up, lost to Novak Djokovic [1]
3	3	Andy Murray	7,450	360	720	7,810	Semifinals lost to Roger Federer [2]
4	4	Stan Wawrinka	5,790	360	360	5,790	Quarterfinals lost to Richard Gasquet [21]
5	5	Kei Nishikori	5,660	180	45	5,525	Second Round withdrew due to a calf injury
6	6	Tomáš Berdych	5,050	90	180	5,140	Fourth Round lost to Gilles Simon [12]
7	8	Milos Raonic	4,440	720	90	3,810	Third Round lost to Nick Kyrgios [26]
8	7	David Ferrer	4,490	45	0	4,445	Withdrew due to elbow injury
9	9	Marin Čilić	3,540	360	360	3,540	Quarterfinals lost to Novak Djokovic [1]
10	10	Rafael Nadal	3,135	180	45	3,000	Second Round lost to Dustin Brown [Q]
11	11	Grigor Dimitrov	2,600	720	90	1,970	Third Round lost to Richard Gasquet [21]
12	13	Gilles Simon	2,435	90	360	2,705	Quarterfinals lost to Roger Federer [2]
13	12	Jo-Wilfried Tsonga	2,565	180	90	2,475	Third Round lost to Ivo Karlović [23]
14	14	Kevin Anderson	2,090	180	180	2,090	Fourth Round lost to Novak Djokovic [1]
15	16	Feliciano López	1,935	180	45	1,800	Second Round lost to Nikoloz Basilashvili [Q]
16	15	David Goffin	2,010	10+90	180+55	2,145	Fourth Round lost to Stan Wawrinka [4]
17	17	John Isner	1,890	90	90	1,890	Third Round lost to Marin Čilić [9]
18	18	Gaël Monfils	1,885	45	90	1,930	Third Round lost to Gilles Simon [12]
19	19	Tommy Robredo	1,710	180	10	1,540	First Round lost to John Millman [Q]
20	22	Roberto Bautista Agut	1,545	90+250	180+90	1,475	Fourth Round lost to Roger Federer [2]
21	20	Richard Gasquet	1,610	45	720	2,285	Semifinals lost to Novak Djokovic [1]
22	24	Viktor Troicki	1,494	(45)†	180	1,629	Fourth Round lost to Vasek Pospisil
23	25	Ivo Karlović	1,385	10+150	180+45	1,450	Fourth Round lost to Andy Murray [3]
24	21	Leonardo Mayer	1,605	180	90	1,515	Third Round lost to Kevin Anderson [14]
25	27	Andreas Seppi	1,280	10	90	1,360	Third Round lost to Andy Murray [3]
26	29	Nick Kyrgios	1,245	360	180	1,065	Fourth Round lost to Richard Gasquet [21]
27	26	Bernard Tomic	1,355	45	90	1,400	Third Round lost to Novak Djokovic [1]
28	23	Pablo Cuevas	1,502	10+250	10+45	1,297	First Round lost to Denis Kudla [WC]
29	32	Guillermo García-López	1,210	10	10	1,210	First Round lost to Pablo Andújar
30	28	Fabio Fognini	1,250	90+90	45+45	1,160	Second Round lost to Vasek Pospisil
31	31	Jack Sock	1,215	45+90	10+0	1,090	First Round lost to Sam Groth
32	30	Dominic Thiem	1,235	10	45	1,270	Second Round lost to Fernando Verdasco

† The player did not qualify for the tournament in 2014. Accordingly, points for his 18th best result are deducted instead.

Seeds are based on the WTA rankings as of 22 June 2015. Rank and points before in the following table are as of 29 June 2015.[8]
Because the tournament takes place one week later than in 2014, points defending includes results from both the 2014 Wimbledon Championships and tournaments from the week of 7 July 2014 (Bucharest and Bad Gastein).

Seed	Rank	Player	Points before	Points defending	Points won	Points after	Status
1	1	Serena Williams	11,291	130	2,000	13,161	Champion, won against Garbiñe Muguruza [20]
2	2	Petra Kvitová	6,870	2,000	130	5,000	Third Round lost to Jelena Janković [28]
3	3	Simona Halep	6,200	780+280	10+1	5,151	First Round lost to Jana Čepelová
4	4	Maria Sharapova	5,950	240	780	6,490	Semifinals lost to Serena Williams [1]
5	5	Caroline Wozniacki	5,000	240	240	5,000	Fourth Round lost to Garbiñe Muguruza [20]
6	6	Lucie Šafářová	4,055	780	240	3,515	Fourth Round lost to Coco Vandeweghe
7	7	Ana Ivanovic	3,895	130	70	3,835	Second Round lost to Bethanie Mattek-Sands [Q]
8	8	Ekaterina Makarova	3,575	430	70	3,215	Second Round lost to Magdaléna Rybáriková
9	9	Carla Suárez Navarro	3,345	70	10	3,285	First Round lost to Jeļena Ostapenko [WC]
10	10	Angelique Kerber	3,285	430	130	2,985	Third Round lost to Garbiñe Muguruza [20]
11	11	Karolína Plíšková	3,210	70	70	3,210	Second Round lost to Coco Vandeweghe
12	12	Eugenie Bouchard	3,172	1,300	10	1,882	First Round lost to Duan Yingying [Q]
13	13	Agnieszka Radwańska	3,020	240	780	3,560	Semifinals lost to Garbiñe Muguruza [20]
14	14	Andrea Petkovic	2,705	130+280	130+55	2,480	Third Round lost to Zarina Diyas
15	15	Timea Bacsinszky	2,605	110	430	2,925	Quarterfinals lost to Garbiñe Muguruza [20]
16	16	Venus Williams	2,586	130	240	2,696	Fourth Round lost to Serena Williams [1]
17	17	Elina Svitolina	2,405	10	70	2,465	Second Round lost to Casey Dellacqua
18	18	Sabine Lisicki	2,320	430	130	2,020	Third Round lost to Timea Bacsinszky [15]
19	19	Sara Errani	2,140	10+110	70+55	2,145	Second Round lost to Aleksandra Krunić
20	20	Garbiñe Muguruza	2,075	10	1,300	3,365	Runner-up, lost to Serena Williams [1]
21	21	Madison Keys	1,980	130	430	2,280	Quarterfinals lost to Agnieszka Radwańska [13]
22	23	Samantha Stosur	1,900	10	130	2,020	Third Round lost to Coco Vandeweghe
23	24	Victoria Azarenka	1,892	70	430	2,252	Quarterfinals lost to Serena Williams [1]
24	26	Flavia Pennetta	1,847	70	10	1,787	First Round lost to Zarina Diyas
25	27	Alizé Cornet	1,845	240	70	1,675	Second Round lost to Olga Govortsova [Q]
26	25	Svetlana Kuznetsova	1,866	10	70	1,926	Second Round lost to Kristýna Plíšková
27	29	Barbora Strýcová	1,750	430	10	1,330	First Round lost to Sloane Stephens
–	28	Peng Shuai	1,842	240	0	1,602	Withdrew due to back injury
28	30	Jelena Janković	1,685	10	240	1,915	Fourth Round lost to Agnieszka Radwańska [13]
29	31	Irina-Camelia Begu	1,636	70+140	130+1	1,557	Third Round lost to Maria Sharapova [4]
30	22	Belinda Bencic	1,980	130	240	2,090	Fourth Round lost to Victoria Azarenka [23]
31	32	Camila Giorgi	1,480	70+60	130+30	1,510	Third Round lost to Caroline Wozniacki [5]
32	33	Caroline Garcia	1,475	130	10	1,355	First Round lost to Heather Watson

Team		Rank1	Seed
Mike Bryan	Bethanie Mattek-Sands	7	1
Bruno Soares	Sania Mirza	15	2
Marcin Matkowski	Elena Vesnina	20	3
Bob Bryan	Caroline Garcia	22	4
Alexander Peya	Tímea Babos	24	5
Horia Tecău	Katarina Srebotnik	25	6
Leander Paes	Martina Hingis	26	7
Daniel Nestor	Kristina Mladenovic	30	8
Juan Sebastián Cabal	Cara Black	39	9
Raven Klaasen	Raquel Kops-Jones	39	10
Jean-Julien Rojer	Anna-Lena Grönefeld	42	11
Pablo Cuevas	Flavia Pennetta	44	12
Florin Mergea	Michaëlla Krajicek	46	13
John Peers	Chan Yung-jan	53	14
Henri Kontinen	Zheng Jie	54	15
Łukasz Kubot	Andrea Hlaváčková	58	16
David Marrero	Arantxa Parra Santonja	58	17

• ¹ Rankings are as of 29 June 2015.

• Colin Fleming / Jocelyn Rae
• Lleyton Hewitt / Casey Dellacqua
• Jonathan Marray / Anna Smith
• Ken Skupski / Johanna Konta
• Neal Skupski / Lisa Raymond

• Novak Djokovic def. Roger Federer, 7–6^(7–1), 6–7^(10–12), 6–4, 6–3

Prior to the finals, the two had faced off 39 times, with Federer having won the most matches, 20–19. At the time of the finals Djokovic was ranked No. 1 and Federer at No. 2. This encounter was their third meeting in a Grand Slam final, when the last two previous were split between the two at the 2007 US Open and 2014 Wimbledon Championships. Federer got the first break of serve in the match, during the first set, yet Djokovic quickly broke back leveling the match.[11][12] When Djokovic was serving to remain in the first set, he had to fend off two set points from Federer, which he eventually got the set into a tiebreak, and it was a lopsided tiebreak that sent Djokovic up one set to none.[11][12] The second set was a closely fought affair, but was decided to Federer's edge in the tiebreak.[11][12] The last two sets were rather uneventful in the spectrum of the match because Djokovic got the breaks of serve, allowing him to win his third Wimbledon title, and second in a row.[11][12] This put Djokovic eighth on the all-time list of Men's Grand Slam singles champions, and putting him fifth during the Open Era.[11][12] He now possesses as many Wimbledon singles titles, as his coach Boris Becker won in his career.[11][12]

• Serena Williams def. Garbiñe Muguruza, 6–4, 6–4

This was their first encounter in a Grand Slam final, whilst all of the past meetings, occurred in Grand Slam events, from the first-time playing each other at the 2013 Australian Open, that Serena Williams won the match in two sets, during this second round match.[13] Their next contest occurred, at the 2014 French Open in the second round, yet this time around Garbiñe Muguruza, turned the tables to with the match in two sets.[13] The third tie came, at the 2015 Australian Open, and it went three sets in a fourth round encounter, to the eventual victory by Serena in three sets.[13] This bout would be their fourth meeting, and it got off to a rocky start by Serena, who served up three double faults, in order to get broken, during the first game of the match.[14][15] Muguruza would get out to a four games to two advantage, when Williams held serve, and let out a "Come On".[14][15] This rallied the twenty-time Grand Slam champion to win the first set, 6–4, when she broke the serve of Muguruza.[14][15] Serena would get off to a fast start, during the second set, that she ended up getting breaks of serve from Muguruza in the fourth and sixth games of the set, to go up to a five games to one advantage.[14][15] The momentous meaning the match held, for Williams ended up hitting her, when she had two bad service games, getting broken, letting Muguruza to come back to a five games to four set.[14][15] This allowed Muguruza, the opportunity to serve in an attempt to stay in the match and set, yet she quickly got down in a love–40 hole, which she could not escape.[14][15] The victory gave Serena her second "Serena Slam", and that was with the 2014 US Open win counted from the previous year.[14][15] This victory was her twenty-first Grand Slam singles title, putting her one behind Steffi Graf in the Open Era of tennis, and three behind the all-time record held by Margaret Court.[14][15] The win meant she became the oldest women's singles Grand Slam champion in the Open Era of tennis, besting the mark previously set by Martina Navratilova.[3]

• Jean-Julien Rojer / Horia Tecău def. Jamie Murray / John Peers, 7–5, 6–4, 6–4

• Martina Hingis / Sania Mirza def. Ekaterina Makarova / Elena Vesnina, 5–7, 7–6^(7–4), 7–5

• Leander Paes / Martina Hingis def. Alexander Peya / Tímea Babos, 6–1, 6–1

• Reilly Opelka def. Mikael Ymer, 7–6^(7–5), 6–4

• Sofya Zhuk def. Anna Blinkova, 7–5, 6–4

• Lý Hoàng Nam / Sumit Nagal def. Reilly Opelka / Akira Santillan, 7–6^(7–4), 6–4

• Dalma Gálfi / Fanny Stollár def. Vera Lapko / Tereza Mihalíková, 6–3, 6–2

• Ivan Ljubičić / Goran Ivanišević def. Wayne Ferreira / Sebastian Grosjean, 6−3, 1−6, [10−5]

• Magdalena Maleeva / Rennae Stubbs def. Martina Navratilova / Selima Sfar, 3–6, 7–5, [10–8]

• Jacco Eltingh / Paul Haarhuis def. Guy Forget / Cédric Pioline, 6–4, 6–4

• Gustavo Fernández / Nicolas Peifer def. Michael Jeremiasz / Gordon Reid, 7–5, 5–7, 6–2

• Yui Kamiji / Jordanne Whiley def. Jiske Griffioen / Aniek van Koot, 6−2, 5−7, 6−3