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Best Prime Day laptop deals 2025: Live updates on MacBook, Windows, and more discounts
We’re coming to the end of the second day of Amazon Prime Day, which runs through Friday, July 11 — making it a four-day sales event for the first time ever. On the second day of the sale, we’re seeing some noteworthy deals on laptops, including aggressive price cuts on the latest MacBooks, Chromebooks, and Windows PCs from Lenovo, Dell, HP, and more.
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Also: The best Prime Day deals we’ve found
We’ve gone hands-on with dozens of the best laptops of this year, and only highlight sales on laptops we’ve tested and can personally vouch for. That means significant discounts, solid value relative to price, good portability, and respectable performance. Read on to explore some of the best laptop deals Amazon (and competing retailers) have to offer. As the event continues, we will be continuously updating this page with the best deals, flash sales, and online discounts we can find live.
Best Prime Day laptop deals
- Current price: $1,049
- Original price: $1,199
The 2025 MacBook Air M4 refines the user experience of the thin and lightweight laptop that pioneered the trend. It now supports two external monitors with the lid open, has more starting memory for cheaper, and does video conferencing better than almost anything else. With all the updates coming to MacOS 26 (Liquid Glass interface, the Phone app on MacBook, and a totally revamped Spotlight feature), the MacBook Air M4 is THE productivity laptop for modern professionals.
- Current price: $48
- Original price: $60
This nifty laptop accessory makes it easy to work standing up or sitting down, and can also be used with a tablet. Our editor has replaced her standing desk with this accessory, and it’s on sale for under $50 now.
- Current price: $650
- Original price: $700
The Acer Aspire 14 AI is similar to the Acer Aspire 15, but offers “a few steps up” in terms of hardware and features, according to our laptop reviewer. It’s a great value, especially if you’re looking for a computer designed for AI workflows. Our expert said it was “one of the better bang-for-your-buck options available right now.”
- Apple iPad 11th Gen: $279 (save $70): This isn’t a laptop, but the base model iPad can be a functional and portable laptop alternative, and it’s on sale for its best price yet.
- Logitech MX Master 3S: $95 (save $25): This popular ergonomic wireless mouse is sleek and silent, and is on sale now. It’s a great pairing to any new laptop.
- Apple MacBook Air M3: $1,819 (save $225): After the M4’s release, prices are dropping on the 2023 M3 MacBook Pro, and we couldn’t be happier. The 18GB version is a competitive machine that’s ready to support the new macOS 26 coming to all Mac devices this fall.
- Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro (15-inch): $600 (save $300): Samsung’s Book4 Pro has a gorgeous touchscreen display, top-tier hardware, and a massive trackpad for a distinctly comfortable user experience. When I went hands-on with it, I praised its smart integrations.
- Acer Swift Go 14: $799 (save $208): Acer’s Swift Go 14 brings a budget-friendly package to respectable hardware: Intel Core Ultra 7, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage. This makes it a solid backup laptop for business travel, but I’d also highly recommend it to students.
- LG Gram Pro 2-in-1 (16-inch): $1,696 (save $403): We’re big fans of LG’s Gram Pro line of laptops for their record-breaking lightweight form factors. Right now, this 16-inch convertible laptop/tablet hybrid with 16GB of RAM is seeing a notable price drop; a very competitive price for anyone looking for a thin and light laptop.
- Acer Aspire Go 15: $250 (save $50): A laptop I would recommend for study purposes is the Acer Aspire Go. This model comes with a 15.6-inch FHD display, 8GB of RAM, and 128GB SSD storage — plenty for basic educational tasks.
- ASUS ROG Strix G16 (2025): $1,275 (save $225): If you’re on the hunt for a gaming laptop, there’s a fair discount available on a 16-inch laptop with Nvidia GeForce RTX Graphics, 16GB of RAM, and 1TB of storage.
- ASUS TUF Gaming A14: $900 (save $300): Another gaming laptop deal we like the look of is for an ASUS TUF model, set with a 14-inch display, NVIDIA GeForce RTX Graphics, and 16GB of RAM.
- Logitech ERGO Wireless Keyboard: $119 (save $31): Type more naturally with a curved, split keyframe and reduce muscle strain on your wrists and forearms thanks to the sloping keyboard design.
- Anker Prime TB5 Docking Station: $340 (save $60): Transfer massive files quickly-move a 150GB file in just 25 seconds with the Thunderbolt 5 port.
Best Prime Day MacBook deals
- Current price: $850
- Original price: $1,000
The MacBook Air M4 is our favorite laptop for work, thanks to its ultra-portability and suite of productivity features. “The MacBook Air M4 is a modest upgrade from its predecessor but pushes the line forward overall. In fact, with burgeoning Apple Intelligence features, the same camera technology as the MacBook Pro M4, upgraded hardware, and a lower starting price, the MacBook Air seems like the most logical choice for a new Apple laptop in 2025,” our laptop reviewer writes.
- Apple MacBook Air M4 (15-inch): $1,049 (save $150): The 15-inch MacBook Air M4 is one of the friendliest, all-around performing laptops we’ve tested all year. Even better is the fact that Apple is offering competitive pricing, even on its newest laptops.
- Apple MacBook Pro M3 (18GB): $1,819 (save $225): Apple’s M3 MacBook Pro from 2023 is seeing some steep discounts now that the M4 has been released. The 18GB version is a competitive machine that’s ready to support the new macOS 26 coming to all Mac devices this fall.
- Apple MacBook Pro (M4 Pro): $2,249 (save $250): Apple’s aggressive discounts continue, with the newest MacBook Pro in 2025 $250 off. The Space Black configuration with 24GB of unified memory features a 20-Core GPU and 16-Core neural engine, ready to tackle demanding tasks such as 4K video editing, animation, and yes, even gaming.
- Apple 2024 MacBook Pro: $3,596 (save $406): Powered by an M4 Max processor, this model is pricey, but it comes with power that will last you for years to come, as well as 1TB of storage, 48GB of RAM, and a 16.2-inch display.
- Apple MacBook Air, 13.3-inch: $599 (save $50): If you want an affordable MacBook, consider this M1-powered model with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.
- Apple MacBook Air 13-inch: $699 (save $100 at Best Buy): Another model we like at Best Buy is a 13.3-inch MacBook Air with an M2 chip, 16GB of RAM, and 256GB SSD storage.
- Apple Magic Keyboard: $119 (save $10): This keyboard comes with a numeric keypad and can wirelessly connect to your Mac, iPad, or iPhone via Bluetooth.
- Apple Mac Mini M4 256GB: $500 (save $100): Though not a laptop, our expert recommends the M4 Mac Mini to both creatives and business professionals. It’s $100 off thanks to an extra on-page coupon.
Best Prime Day Windows laptop deals
- Current price: $1,696
- Original price: $2,099
If you’re over carrying around a bulky, heavy laptop to and from the office, we got you. LG’s Gram Pro lineup features some of the lightest, thinnest laptops on the market. We reviewed LG’s 16-inch 2-in-1 Gram Pro last year, and praised it for its fast and responsive performance, brilliant OLED display, and surprisingly good battery.
- Current price: $800
- Original price: $1,000
Acer’s Swift Go 14 was among the first round of laptops to come loaded with Intel’s Meteor Lake AI processors last year, and it does so for an attractive price point. The Intel Core Ultra 7 or 9 processor offers snappy performance and fantastic battery life, letting it hang with other machines like the Asus Zenbook A14, and the Lenovo ThinkPad E14, which are significantly more expensive.
- Current price: $600
- Original price: $899
The 15-inch Galaxy Book4 Pro rounds out Samsung’s lineup of thin and light laptops with brilliant displays and premium physical forms. We got great performance out of this laptop during our testing, with the Snapdragon X Plus processor and 16GB of RAM delivering responsive performance in a variety of tasks from productivity to content creation.
- Microsoft Surface Pro (13-inch): $870 (save $330): The 13-inch Surface Pro with the Snapdragon X Plus processor is a supremely portable, high-performing tablet/laptop hybrid with a brilliant OLED display.
- HP OmniBook 5 (16-inch): $679 (save $110): HP’s lightweight and battery-efficient OmniBooks are well-rounded and reliable devices, and this version with a Ryzen AI 7 350 processor is no exception, especially at this discount.
- HP 14 Laptop (14-inch): $178 (save $50): This laptop’s thin and light design makes it ultra-portable, and its sizable and nearly bezel-less screen makes it perfect for entertainment.
- MSI 15.6-inch gaming laptop: $719 (save $280): You can take advantage of a $280 discount on a decent mid-range gaming laptop with an i5 processor and 16GB of RAM.
- Acer Nitro V gaming laptop: $650 (save $150): The Nitro V doesn’t have the highest specs on the market, but as ZDNET’s Charlie Osborne found, it’s great for gaming and use as a lab. During Amazon’s event, you can save $150 off the typical RRP.
- Dell’s Inspiron 5440: $579 (save $170): The Inspiron lineup consists of reliable, jack-of-all-trades laptops, and this 14-inch with an Intel Core Ultra 7 processor is no exception. Right now it’s 23% off for the 16GB version.
- Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro: $1,650 (save $350): This laptop comes built in with Windows 11 Pro and has all the best Galaxy AI features.
- ASUS Vivobook Go: $220 (save $110): An affordable laptop we’ve found is a great fit for students. The ASUS Vivobook Go has a 15.6-inch display and runs on Windows 11 Home.
- HP 14-inch student laptop: $275 (save $225): Another laptop suitable for students and containing good specifications for the price — including Copilot AI and 16GB of RAM — is this laptop. It’s in lavender, though, and so might not suit everyone color-wise.
Best Prime Day Chromebook deals
If you’re looking for a Chromebook with a 2-in-1 form factor, this one from HP comes with all the feature perks of a Chromebook Plus in a convertible. It’s armed with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of local storage, too, so performance will feel snappy and responsive in the lightweight operating system.
- Asus Chromebook CM14: $163 (save $116): It doesn’t get more affordable than Asus’ 14-inch CM14 Chromebook. It comes with 64GB of local storage and 4GB of RAM to handle daily tasks like checking email and browsing the web.
- Lenovo IdeaPad 3i Chromebook: $149 (save $100): While also on sale at Amazon, the best price is found at Best Buy. This mid-sized Chromebook features a 15-inch display, a full-sized keyboard, and Intel Celeron N4500 to power multitasking for work, school, or everyday use.
- Samsung Galaxy Chromebook Go: $240 (save $60): Looking for a Chromebook suitable for work or study? Opt for the Samsung Galaxy Chromebook Go, currently available on a limited-time deal, so don’t wait if you want to buy one.
- Asus Chromebook Flip CX1: $290 (save $80): This laptop has a 360-degree flippable touchscreen display that can be configured into four different work modes.
- Asus Chromebook CR11: $250 (save $50): This rugged laptop has US military-grade durability with rubber edges, as well as a spill-resistant keyboard.
More laptop deals from Best Buy, Walmart, and other retailers
- Asus Zenbook S 15: $534 (save $265): Asus’ Zenbook S 15 was one of the first Copilot+ PCs to come out last year, and it’s drastically marked down at Walmart right now for just $534. It’s got a vivid 120Hz OLED display, Intel Core Ultra 7 chip and 16GB of RAM, making it a solid all-around laptop with a lightweight form.
- Lenovo Duet 2-in-1 Chromebook (11-inch): $269 (save $130): If you’re looking for a device that can act as either a tablet or small, portable laptop, Lenovo’s Duet is a very affordable option with 4GB of RAM and an included keyboard, stylus, and durable carrying case. Think a much more affordable Microsoft Surface Pro.
- Lenovo IdeaPad 5 2-in-1: $629 (save $220): This 2-in-1 model gives you the functionality of a traditional laptop and the versatility of a tablet in the same device.
- Asus Vivobook 14: $250 (save $200): Enjoy vivid visuals in detailed 1920 x 1080 resolution (16:9) with brilliant colors and a smooth 60Hz refresh rate.
- Dell Inspiron 14: $349 (save $201): This laptop has 512GB of storage, an Intel Core i5 Processor, a long-lasting battery life, and a 14-inch display.
- Cherry Xtry MX 3.1 Gaming Keyboard: $90 (save $30): Our expert says this mechanical keyboard is just as good for work as it is for gaming – and it’s 25% off.
- ProtoArc XKM01 CaseUp Keyboard: $50 (save $50): Expert Kyle Kucharski says this portable workstation keeps him productive on the go, and it’s half off now.
- LG gram 17: $850 (save $650 plus free smart monitor at LG): The LG gram 17 is built with a 13th gen Intel Core i5 processor, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB SSD. And right now when you buy at LG, you can get a free 27-inch smart monitor when you bundle with your laptop purchase.
- Acer Aspire Vero 14: $450 (save $250 at Acer): A great entry-grade laptop for students and casual home use with an Intel Core i5-1335U CPU, 8GB of RAM, a 512GB SSD storage drive, and 12.5-hour battery life.
- Acer Swift 14: $900 (save $500 at Acer): A mid-range laptop for office work, college classes, and home use with a 14-inch display, 16GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD, and 13th generation Intel Core i7 CPU.
- Lenovo IdeaPad 5 2-in-1 AMD: $680 (save $250 at Lenovo): An entry-grade 2-in-1 laptop that’s built with an AMD Ryzen AI 7 350 CPU, 16GB of RAM, and a 512GB SSD.
- Dell 14 Plus: $680 (save $420 at Dell): A budget-friendly laptop for students and home use with an Intel Core Ultra 7 processor, 16GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD, and 14-inch 2.5K display.
- HP Pavilion Laptop 16: $500 (save $700 at HP): A mid-range laptop for office work, students, and home use with a 13th gen Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, and a 512GB SSD.
When is Amazon Prime Day 2025?
This year, Prime Day starts on Tuesday, July 8, and goes through Friday, July 11.
Are laptops really cheaper on Prime Day?
Manufacturers know consumers are on the lookout for deals during Prime Day, so yes, quite a few of the laptop sales have significantly steeper discounts than during regular sales throughout the year.
How did we choose these Prime Day deals?
Our team of reviewers at ZDNET only write about deals we personally can vouch for and would personally recommend. We scour the deals for sale prices that are at least 20% off, or are hardly ever on sale, using established price comparison tools and trackers to determine how frequently it drops.
We also looked over customer reviews to find out what matters to real people who already own and use the deals we’re recommending. Our recommendations may also be based on our own testing — in addition to extensive research and comparison shopping. The goal is to deliver the most accurate advice to help you shop smarter.
What are the best Prime Day deals so far?
ZDNET’s experts are searching through Prime Day sales to find the best discounts by category. These are the best deals so far:
You can also find the best deals from other retailers competing with Prime Day sales:
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Wimbledon 2025 live: Novak Djokovic suffers injury scare plus Swiatek vs Bencic score and result
NEW: Novak Djokovic cancels practice session ahead of Jannik Sinner showdown at Wimbledon
The 38-year-old suffered an awkward fall very late on in his quarter-final victory over Flavio Cobolli on Wednesday.
He picked himself up to finish off the four-set victory but admitted afterwards he would likely not know the full effect until Thursday, and the signs did not appear positive when Djokovic first delayed and then cancelled his scheduled practice session at the All England Club.
Kieran Jackson10 July 2025 18:28
Alex Pattle10 July 2025 19:00
Swiatek breezes past Bencic and into her first final at Wimbledon
Report from Centre Court:
Alex Pattle10 July 2025 18:49
Swiatek is asked what music she listened to on her way onto court
Swiatek: “Same as every time, I like to keep my routines, so there’s some AC/DC, Guns ‘N’ Roses, Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones.
“Yeah, I mean, before the match [I like rock music]. Everybody’s asking me if I listen to that all the time, they keep buying me vinyl records and everything.
“And I’m like, ‘Guys, if I would listen to that all the time, I wouldn’t be able to sleep,’ so it’s just pre-match, just to pump myself up.
“But off the court, when I don’t compete, I’m more of a pop, jazzy, something, I don’t know…”
Alex Pattle10 July 2025 18:20
Swiatek speaks after reaching first Wimbledon final
Swiatek: “Honestly, I never even dreamt that it’s gonna be possible for me to play in the final.
“So, I’m just super excited and just proud of myself, and I don’t know… Tennis keeps surprising me.
“I thought I lived through everything, even though I’m young. I thought I’d experience everything on the court, but I didn’t experience playing well on grass, so that’s the first time, so I’m just enjoying it.
“Every opponent is different, so every match I also need to adjust my game, but for sure I feel like I improved my movement, and I’m serving really well.
“And I feel really confident, so I’m just going for it – and for sure it’s working, so I’ll keep doing that.”
Alex Pattle10 July 2025 18:17
GAME, SET AND MATCH! SWIATEK BOOKS FINAL SPOT
Bencic gets ahead at 15-0, but Swiatek turns the game around for 15-30.
The former world No 1 then drags a forehand into the net, 30-30.
But she brings up match point on the next go…
Saved! Credit to Bencic, who bravely takes on a forehand. Somehow, Swiatek gets it back, and the next shot, but Bencic eventually slams home a smash. Deuce.
A slight slip from Bencic, and she nets a backhand. Another match point for Swiatek…
TAKEN! A winner, past a stranded Bencic, and Swiatek reaches her first Wimbledon final!
She bagels Bencic in the second set, wow.
Alex Pattle10 July 2025 18:13
Bencic really struggling here
Swiatek races up to the net, then pings a forehand just inside the baseline. Bencic’s return effort is valiant, but the ball floats narrowly long. 0-15.
Bencic with a better serve this time, and Swiatek’s return is nowhere. 15-15. Same again! 30-15.
The pair exchange backhands on the next point, before Swiatek puts a forehand near Bencic in the corner. Although it’s close to her, it slightly wrongfoots her, and Bencic bows her head as she’s beaten. 30-30.
Swiatek’s next return fails to beat the net, though. 40-30.
Swiatek saves one game point by pushing Bencic into the corner, where the Swiss stretches and can’t get much on her backhand. Deuce.
Double fault, and Swiatek has a break point on advantage… Saved! Swiatek’s forehand in the corner is just wide.
But more poor serving gives Swiatek a break point again, which she takes with a powerful forehand in the corner. Again, Bencic just can’t get anything on it.
Alex Pattle10 July 2025 17:55
CONCORD, N.H. — A federal judge in New Hampshire granted class-action status Thursday to a lawsuit seeking to protect babies who would be denied birthright citizenship by the Trump administration and granted a temporary block of the president’s order restricting birthright citizenship from going into effect throughout the country.
The suit was brought on behalf of a pregnant immigrant, immigrant parents and their infants and had sought class-action status for all babies and their parents around the country who would be affected by the executive order.
Cody Wofsy, the plaintiffs’ lead attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union, argued for class-action status in front of U.S. District Judge Joseph Laplante on Thursday morning, saying that the plaintiffs would suffer irreparable harm by being denied birthright citizenship, a claim the judge found credible.
Laplante ordered that class-action status be certified in the case but only for the babies who would be affected by the restrictions, not for the parents.
The judge also ordered a preliminary injunction temporarily blocking President Donald Trump’s order from going into effect, but stayed his order for seven days, allowing the government time to appeal.
“This is going to protect every single child around the country from this lawless, unconstitutional and cruel executive order,” Wofsy said at a news conference after the hearing.
Attorneys for the Department of Justice had argued that the relief the plaintiffs were seeking was too broad and challenged whether the requirements for class-action status had been met. The department also argued that the request for the preliminary injunction and class status were premature and argued for time to appeal.
Laplante said during Thursday’s court hearing that depriving a person of the longstanding right of birthright citizenship was “irreparable harm” and that birthright citizenship was “the greatest privilege that exists in the world.”
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the judge’s order.
Before Thursday’s hearing, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson told NBC News: “The Trump Administration is committed to lawfully implementing the President’s Executive Order to protect the meaning and value of American citizenship and which restores the Fourteenth Amendment to its original intent.”
After the hearing, the Department of Justice referred NBC News to a previous statement from Attorney General Pam Bondi last week that followed another judge’s order in a separate immigration case, saying a “rogue district court judge is already trying to circumvent the Supreme Court’s recent ruling against nationwide injunctions.” Bondi added in that statement, “the American people see right through this” and that Department of Justice attorneys will continue to fight for Trump’s agenda to secure the U.S. border.
That statement from Bondi on July 2 was in reference to a judge in Washington, D.C., blocking Trump’s asylum ban at the U.S.-Mexico border last week, saying the president had exceeded his authority.
The hearing comes as the ACLU and other organizations filed a new round of lawsuits in late June that seek class-action status after the Supreme Court limited the ability of judges to block orders nationwide through other means, known as nationwide injunctions.
The Supreme Court did not decide on the merits of the Trump administration’s birthright citizenship order, but said it could begin to go into effect on July 27, barring further action from the courts.
Under Trump’s plan, birthright citizenship would be limited to those who have at least one parent who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. The order also denies citizenship to children whose mothers are temporarily in the United States, including those visiting under the Visa Waiver Program or as tourists, or who are students and whose fathers are not citizens or lawful permanent residents.
That is at odds with the widely accepted understanding of the Constitution’s 14th Amendment, which grants citizenship to anyone born in the United States, with a few minor exceptions.
In a written order issued Thursday, Laplante wrote that the court certified class action status to the following group when issuing the nationwide block of Trump’s birthright citizenship order: “All current and future persons who are born on or after February 20, 2025, where (1) that person’s mother was unlawfully present in the United States and the person’s father was not a United States citizen or lawful permanent resident at the time of said person’s birth, or (2) that person’s mother’s presence in the United States was lawful but temporary, and the person’s father was not a United States citizen or lawful permanent resident at the time of said person’s birth.”
“Every court to have looked at this cruel order agrees that it is unconstitutional,” Wofsy, the deputy director of the ACLU’s Immigrants’ Rights Project, said in a statement announcing the lawsuit in late June. “The Supreme Court’s decision did not remotely suggest otherwise, and we are fighting to make sure President Trump cannot trample on the citizenship rights of a single child.”
Devon Chaffee, executive director of the ACLU of New Hampshire, said in the statement at the time: “This executive order directly opposes our Constitution, values, and history, and it would create a permanent, multigenerational subclass of people born in the U.S. but who are denied full rights. No politician can ever decide who among those born in our country is worthy of citizenship — and we will keep fighting to ensure that every child born in the United States has their right to citizenship protected.”
Shortly after taking office in late January, Trump issued an executive order limiting birthright citizenship, which he called “Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship.”
As a result, nearly two dozen states have filed lawsuits arguing that the order violates the 14th Amendment, which says: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.”
The Supreme Court’s decision last month restricted judges’ authority to block presidential orders nationwide, as opposed to just within their jurisdictions. But it allowed judges to issue such nationwide decisions in class-action cases, leading immigrant rights organizations and others to file several additional legal challenges to the birthright citizenship order that are now moving through the courts.
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Wimbledon women’s semifinals: Live updates, highlights as Amanda Anisimova advances to final with a win over Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Świątek tries to punch ticket
The last four competitors in the women’s singles tournament at Wimbledon are set as the semifinalists take the court on Thursday. With spots in the championship match on the line, Aryna Sabalenka, Amanda Anisimova, Iga Świątek and Belinda Bencic will take the prestigious Center Court.
Anisimova became the first of that group to punch her ticket to the final with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 win over Sabalenka. It was a fantastic, back-and-forth match, but Anisimova came out on top in the end.
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The American relied on a fantastic serve, which registered just two aces, but put Sabalenka in tough positions all game. While Anisimova showed signs of frustration and poor body language during the match, she recovered enough to take a huge 4-1 lead in the final set. While Sabalenka battled her back, that gap proved to be too big. Anisimova pulled out a narrow 6-4 win in the final set to advance to her first Wimbledon final in her career.
Whoever wins the second match will be in the same position. None of the four semifinalist had ever reached the final at Wimbledon. Anisimova broke that streak with a win in the first match. Who will join her in the final?
It could be No. 8 Świątek, who has been dominant so far in this tournament, winning 10 of 11 sets decisively in search of her 22nd WTA singles title and a sixth major to add to her four French Open titles, plus one US Open win. Switzerland’s unseeded Bencic has scraped her way to the semis in a tournament that has been marred by upsets. Apart from her first-round win over Alycia Parksa, Bencic has navigated a tightly-contested route to the semis, with two of her matches seeing a third set. She upset No. 7 Mirra Andreeva to advance to Thursday, and currently has a WTA ranking of 34.
How to watch the Wimbledon women’s singles semifinals
Date: Thursday, July 10
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Belinda Bencic-Iga Świątek time: 9:40 a.m. ET
Location: Center Court | All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, Wimbledon, London
TV channel: ESPN | ESPN+ | Disney+
Follow along with Yahoo Sports for live updates, highlights and more from the Wimbledon women’s singles semifinals:
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