Princess Kate stepped out again at Wimbledon on Sunday, where she was joined by Prince William and kids Prince George and Princess Charlotte.

By Martyn Herman LONDON (Reuters) -When Jannik Sinner arrived at three match points in the fourth set of his Wimbledon final against Carlos Alcaraz on Sunday, the memory of what happened five weeks ago in Paris was flashing through the minds of everyone inside Centre Court.

Tokito Oda of Japan won his second Wimbledon title by beating his biggest rival and defending champion Alfie Hewett of Britain 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 Sunday in the men’s wheelchair singles final.

Taking home the trophy at Wimbledon is the dream of every tennis player, and with that trophy comes big money. Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek claimed the grand prizes with their respective singles championship wins, but overall the 2025 tournament saw an 8% increase in total prize money from last year's tournament.

Alcaraz, who previously accepted trophies from Princess Kate after winning Wimbledon the past two years, gave a quick bow as he approached her to receive his second-place award. Sinner and the Princess of Wales also chatted briefly as she gave him his trophy.

The most prestigious tennis tournament in the world is nearing its end as Iga Świątek cruised past American Amanda Anisimova to win Saturday’s Wimbledon women’s final while a battle of the top two men’s stars — Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz — concludes the event Sunday.

Princess Kate and Paul Mescal were among the famous faces in the royal box for the final day of the tennis championship.

The Prince and Princess of Wales' eldest son often attends sporting events, with a particular interest in soccer