We have arrived at day six of the 2026 Wimbledon Championships, and it is still very much a tournament for the favourites, with most of the top seeds still alive across both the men's and women's draws.
Middle Saturday at Wimbledon is often a special occasion for those who get to play on centre court, as it is traditionally the day that several famous faces from the world of sport are invited to sit in the royal box.
Ahead of play getting underway, here are our predictions for day six.
Alexander Zverev 3-0 Marcos Giron (8/11)
Alexander Zverev has looked like a man capable of winning Wimbledon so far this week, and perhaps now that the Grand Slam monkey is off his back, he can go on to win two or three more in the coming years.
While Zverev's favourite surface is clay, his game should be well-suited to grass. His big serve and thumping backhand have been utilised well so far, with the German dropping just one set across his two games.
In Marcos Giron, he is facing a player who has only ever managed to take on set off him in four previous meetings. On grass, Giron has lost both of their previous encounters in straight sets.
Zizou Bergs to beat Arthur Fery (8/11)
Zizou Bergs' price of 8/11 feels extremely generous, and it's an opportunity we are not going to miss out on. While Fery is the last Brit standing, he isn't on the same level as Bergs as a player, and it's not as if the Belgian has a sketchy record on grass.
Bergs came into the tournament as the Eastbourne champion, and he has now won his last seven matches on a grass court. Fery also played at Eastbourne, but was knocked out in the second round by clay court specialist, Juan Manuel Cerundolo.
Fery will have a swing, and he can make this match competitive, but the class of Bergs should prevail in the end.
Emma Navarro to beat Marta Kostyuk (11/10)
Emma Navarro also deserves more respect, as she should not be going off as the underdog against Marta Kostyuk on Saturday.
Navarro has enjoyed an impressive grass-court season to date. She reached the final in Nottingham before reaching the quarter-finals at Bad Homburg, a run that included a victory over the reigning Wimbledon champion, Iga Swiatek.
Kostuk, meanwhile, elected to skip all grass court tournaments prior to Wimbledon, so she is still finding her feet on the surface. What's more, in four previous meetings between the two players, Navarro has won all four.
GambleAware