Indian cricket stars Rishabh Pant, Virat Kohli, and Anushka Sharma brought glamour to Wimbledon 2025’s Royal Box, cheering Novak Djokovic’s thrilling comeback against Alex de Minaur. Pant, fresh from Test heroics, stunned in a striped suit, while Kohli and Anushka exuded elegance in tailored attire. The trio’s presence, alongside icons like Roger Federer and Brian Lara, sparked a social media frenzy, with fans buzzing over their star power. Pant backed Carlos Alcaraz to win, while Kohli hailed Djokovic as a “gladiator.” Their stylish outing, blending cricket and tennis royalty, made Centre Court a hotspot for celebrity crossovers, amplifying Wimbledon’s allure.
Who Gets Invited to Wimbledon’s Royal Box?
The Royal Box is primarily reserved for members and their guests. The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) is a private club that organises Wimbledon, and its members have exclusive access. Entry to the Royal Box is strictly by invitation from the All England Club’s chairperson, currently Debbie Jevans, based on suggestions from the Championships’ Organising Committee, the Lawn Tennis Association, and other relevant sources.
High-profile individuals from various fields, such as sports, entertainment, and politics, are often invited. This includes former champions, celebrities, and public figures.
The AELTC also invites special guests based on contributions to tennis or their status in society. This can include former champions of the tournament or influential figures in the sport.
Some spots in the Royal Box can be secured through corporate hospitality packages offered by sponsors and partners of Wimbledon.
Entry Rules
Strict Guest Policies: Each member of the All England Club can bring a certain number of guests, but they must adhere to club policies and traditions. Names may need to be submitted in advance, and there are regulations about behaviour and dress code.
Dress Code: There is a formal dress code for the Royal Box, emphasizing elegance and decorum. Attendees are typically expected to wear formal attire, with men often donning suits and ties, and women wearing dresses or cocktail attire.
