A new name is set to be etched on the iconic Venus Rosewater Dish, as Ons Jabeur and Elena Rybakina battle it out on Saturday for their first Grand Slam title in this year's Wimbledon Women's Singles final. Watch Wimbledon 2022 Women's final and get the best Rybakina vs Jabeur live stream with our guide below, including free options in the UK to the sport's longest-running tournament.
World No. 2 Jabeur reached her maiden Grand Slam final by ending the magical Wimbledon run of good friend Tatjana Maria with a 6-2 3-6 6-1 victory in their semi-final clash. The win means the 27-year-old Tunisian remains on course to become the first woman from an Arab country and the continent of Africa to win a grand slam.
She now faces an opponent very much with the wind in her sails, with 23-year-od Kazakhstani star Rybakina having beaten tournament favourite Simona Halep in the semi-finals with a magnificent straight-sets victory to set up her first ever Grand Slam final.
Read on for your full guide on how to live stream the Women's Wimbledon 2022 final online and watch the tennis – in some cases for free – no matter where you are in the world with our live stream guide below. And if you're out of the country and can't access your preferred domestic broadcaster, you can always use a VPN to bypass any geo-restrictions.
When does Wimbledon 2022 Women's Singles Final take place?
This year’s final takes place on Centre Court at the All England Club in London on Saturday, July 9.
The match is expected to get underway at 2pm BST / 9am ET / 6am PT / 11pm AEST / 1am NZST.
Where can I watch Wimbledon 2022 Women's final for free in the UK?
Few national broadcasters cover a sporting event quite like the BBC does with Wimbledon in the UK, and this year's Women's final will be particularly special with it marking the final time much-loved broadcaster Sue Barker will be presenting its coverage ahead of her retirement.
The free-to-air terrestrial channel will be showing the final on linear channel BBC One as well as on its Red Button service.
Coverage including all the build up to the final begins at 1pm BST on both services.
To watch the BBC’s coverage you should have a valid UK TV licence, and you can watch all the action online via BBC iPlayer, its streaming platform, available on plenty of devices, including:
- Smart TVs: JVC, Philips, LG, Polaroid, Panasonic, Samsung
- Desktop: Windows, Mac
- Mobile: iOS, Android
- Media streamers: Amazon Fire TV, Now TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, Roku
- Consoles: Xbox One, PS4
How to live stream Wimbledon 2022 Women's final tennis if you're abroad
If you're out of the country for any of the action from this year’s tournament, you can still get access to a live stream - simply use the best VPN around to get past those geo-restrictions.
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With most domestic broadcasters locking streaming services to their country, you may hit a wall when it comes to accessing the likes of BBC iPlayer, 9Now and ESPN when overseas. However, by getting yourself a handy streaming VPN, you can hop on a server within the US or UK (or anywhere else for that matter depending on where your online content is geo-restricted to), and this will switch your IP address to make it appear as if you're browsing right from the comfort of your own home.
ExpressVPN is the champ of VPN providers with its excellent speed, plethora of security features, and, of course, its ability to unlock geo-restricted content and get us the best seat in the house for Wimbledon 2022.
Better still, it offers new customers a 30-day money back guarantee, allowing you to give it a shot and find out if it's actually the service for you, before you part with your hard-earned dollar. Better still, right now you can save 49% and receive an additional 3 months with your plan for free.
- Try out ExpressVPN 100% risk free to stream Rybakina vs Jabeur
How to live stream Wimbledon 2022 Women's final tennis online in the US
Coverage of this year’s Jabeur vs Rybakina Wimbledon on Women's final in the USA is via ESPN and ESPN Plus, with the match set to get underway no earlier than 9am ET / 6am PT on Saturday morning.
If you already have access to ESPN via your cable subscription then you're all set and can watch the action from SW19 - just log-in with details of your cable provider. Play is set to start most days at 6am ET / 3am PT.
For real tennis aficionados, streaming service ESPN Plus will be offering comprehensive overage from all of the All England Club’s courts during the tournament, including all doubles matches, plus Boys’ and Girls’, Legends and Wheelchair matches. ESPN Plus+ monthly plans cost just $6.99 a month, while the cost-saving annual subscription is priced at $69.99 a year.
Another option for those that don't have cable is streaming service Sling TV with its Sling Orange plan, saving 50% off your first first month, including ESPN channels, as well as 30 other sports and family channels.
Alternatively, get FuboTV which carries a host of premium TV channels including ESPN ABC. New subscribers can take advantage of a free 7-day trial. After the trial ends, the service will set you back $699.99 a month for 120 channels.
How to live stream Wimbledon 2022 Women's final tennis anywhere else in the world
Regardless of which part of the world you're tuning in from, there's a Wimbledon 2022 live stream for you that'll let you catch every serve, smash and volley.
Canadian tennis fans can watch all the action via TSN and French-language channel TVA Sports. Both networks will let you watch matches online too - either by registering with details of your pay TV provider, or by signing up for a standalone streaming package.
TSN Direct streaming service is priced at $7.99 a day or $19.99 a month, while TVA Sports Direct is also perfect for cord-cutting Canadians, costing just $19.99 a month.
Start time for Canadians for Jabeur vs Rybakina is at 9am ET / 6am PT on Saturday morning.
If you're in Australia, there’s even better news as you’ll be able to watch the final without spending a cent. You can watch all the key action from the All England Club live via Channel 9 and 9Gem, which are free to watch.
That means you can also fire up a Wimbledon live stream on the 9Now streaming service, which is completely free to use too.
If Channel 9’s coverage doesn’t provide enough grass Court action for you, then you might want to take a look at Stan Sport, which is live streaming every match on every court, ad-free. A subscription costs $10 per month (on top of a $10 Stan sub), but you can take advantage of a 7-day FREE trial.
Jabeur vs Rybakina is expected to begin no earlier than 11pm AEST on Saturday night Down Under.
How to use a VPN to unblock any restrictions
If you're outside of your preferred broadcaster's boundaries, you can use a VPN to unblock any geo-restrictions and watch a Wimbledon 2022 live stream as if you were right at home. Here's our step-by-step guide on how to do just that.
- VPN - standing for virtual private network - offers security and anonymity as you browse online, using set protocols to encrypt your data and make it unreadable to outsiders.
- As a part of that, you can also switch your IP address, which identifies your location.
- Most VPNs offer a list of locations where its servers are based to join. Connecting to them switches your IP to appear as if you're browsing from that country/city. In turn, you can then access content locked to that country.
- When it comes to finding a VPN, you should make sure you find the best one that's suitable for your chosen device, with VPN providers offering compatibility for a ton of devices, including VPN for Mac, and even a range of fairly nifty free VPNs.
- Once you've made the decision for the most suitable VPN for your device and your means for using a VPN, sign-up and install it.
- To live stream Wimbledon 2022, all you need to do is select a UK server from its list of available servers and connect. You'll then be able to hop over those geo-restrictions, with the likes of BBC iPlayer opening its online gates to you.
- We also want to ensure your money is well spent, so we would recommend going for a VPN that offers a risk free trial. ExpressVPN is one of many providers that has a 30-day money back guarantee.
Kevin Lynch is a London-born, Dublin-based writer and journalist. The author of Steve Jobs: A Biographic Portrait, Kevin is a regular feature writer for a number of tech sites and the former Technology Editor for the Daily Mirror. He has also served as editor of GuinnessWorldRecords.com and has been a member of the judging panel for the BAFTA British Academy Video Game Awards. Alongside reviewing the latest AV gear, smartphones and computers, Kevin also specialises in music tech and can often be found putting the latest DAWs, MIDI controllers and guitar modellers through their paces. Born within the sound of Bow Bells, Kevin is also a lifelong West Ham fan for his troubles.
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