Former Indian cricket star Shikhar Dhawan and his wife, Sophie Shine Dhawan, made quite the impression at the Wimbledon Championships on July 1, 2026. The couple took in the thrilling Grand Slam action from the iconic Centre Court at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London, soaking up the atmosphere of one of tennis' most prestigious events. Dhawan later shared snapshots from their day with his millions of Instagram followers, captioning it, “From the cricket field to Centre Court. Sport always finds a way.” Their Wimbledon adventure followed a previous outing where they were seen cheering on the Indian women’s cricket team at Lord’s, adding another unforgettable moment to their sports-filled journey across the UK.

Shikhar Dhawan and Sophie Shine kicked off their married life earlier this year. They exchanged vows on February 21, 2026, in an intimate ceremony in the Delhi-NCR area, surrounded by close family and a few cricketer friends, including Yuzvendra Chahal. They later made it official by registering their court marriage on May 6, 2026, at the registrar’s office in Gurugram.

Emotional Wimbledon Exit Marks the End of Daniel Evans' Wimbledon Journey

Wimbledon marked a poignant moment as British tennis player Daniel Evans wrapped up his professional career. The 36-year-old took to Court 15 for his last match, teaming up with the promising young talent Henry Searle in the men’s doubles. Although they faced defeat in the first round, it was a heartfelt farewell for Evans at a tournament that has been a significant part of his journey. After the match, Andy Murray made a special visit to the locker room to congratulate Evans, adding a personal touch to this emotional goodbye.

Evans leaves behind a remarkable legacy after nearly two decades in the sport. He kicked off his ATP Tour main-draw career with a win at Queen’s in 2013, and his best years followed soon after. In 2021, he celebrated his first ATP Tour title at the Melbourne ATP 250 event and achieved a stunning victory over Novak Djokovic at the Rolex Monte-Carlo Masters. Throughout his career, Evans notched up six wins against Top 10 players, secured a second ATP title at the Washington ATP 500 in 2023, and reached a career-high world ranking of No. 21 in August of that year. He also claimed nine ATP Challenger titles, showcasing his consistency on the tour.

His final years included a memorable chapter in 2024 when he joined forces with Andy Murray to represent Great Britain at the Paris Olympics. The duo won two matches during what was Murray’s last professional event, making Evans' farewell at Wimbledon all the more significant. With his retirement, British tennis bids adieu to a player celebrated for his tenacity, clever shot-making, and dedicated service to the game.