Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool have secured their place in tennis history by claiming the Wimbledon men's doubles championship, marking the first time an all-British partnership has won the title in 89 years.
The British pair triumphed on Centre Court with a commanding 6-2 7-6 (3) victory against Australia's Rinky Hijikata and David Pel from the Netherlands.
Their achievement ends a drought stretching back to 1936, when Pat Hughes and Raymond Tuckey last lifted the trophy as an all-British duo.
Whilst Jonny Marray, Neal Skupski and Henry Patten have all tasted Wimbledon doubles success in recent years, each partnered with players from other nations.
Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool have secured their place in tennis history by claiming the Wimbledon men's doubles championship, marking the first time an all-British partnership has won the title in 89 years
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Cash, aged 28, and 31-year-old Glasspool dominated the final from the outset, racing through the opening set in emphatic fashion.
The British duo maintained their momentum in the second set, though their opponents mounted greater resistance.
The match reached its climax in a tiebreak, where Cash and Glasspool held their nerve to secure victory.
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Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool are the 2025 Gentlemen's Doubles Champions! 🏆
— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 12, 2025
With a 6-2, 7-6(3) victory over Rinky Hijikata and David Pel, the pair become the first all-British team to win a Grand Slam men’s doubles title since 1936 🇬🇧
A sensational run at #Wimbledon pic.twitter.com/M2Lnc2mB0k
Their straight-sets triumph demonstrated the commanding form that has characterised their grass-court campaign this summer.
The Centre Court crowd witnessed a masterclass in doubles tennis as the British pair controlled proceedings throughout the encounter.
Their clinical performance ensured they would etch their names into Wimbledon folklore alongside Hughes and Tuckey.
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The pair's remarkable run began with victory at the Queen's Club Championships before they continued their winning form at Eastbourne.
The British duo have now strung together an impressive 14 consecutive match victories on grass, establishing themselves as the dominant force in men's doubles this summer.
"We've played a crazy amount of tennis on grass, there was a lot of pressure on our shoulders," Cash acknowledged.
Their sustained excellence across the grass-court swing made them formidable opponents, with each victory building momentum towards their historic Wimbledon success.
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Both champions expressed their elation at achieving such a significant milestone in British tennis history.
"When you say that it sounds incredible," Glasspool reflected on becoming the first all-British winners since 1936.
"It's been one Brit (winner) the last couple of years, now we've given you two Brits."
Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool were delighted after their Wimbledon triumph
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Cash emphasised the emotional significance of their achievement, stating: "It means the world. Our team backed us all the way. To do it here is incredible."
The victory at SW19 represents the pinnacle of their partnership, with both players acknowledging the weight of expectation they carried throughout the fortnight.
Their triumph ensures British tennis can celebrate a truly home-grown success story at the Championships.