What is the logo of Wimbledon?

The “Flying W” Logo is a registered trademark and is created exclusively for the Wimbledon Merchandising Programme, particularly for use in lifestyle products. To aid legibility and optimise reproduction quality, three variations of the artwork have been created.

Are logos allowed at Wimbledon?

Logos and certain accessories (such as wrist and headbands) are usually permitted. Exceptions would be when formed by variations of material or patterns. Shorts, skirts, tracksuit bottoms, shoes (including soles) must be completely white.

Why is Wimbledon named after?

Wimbledon, a small farming locality in New Zealand, was named after this district in the 1880s after a local resident shot a bullock from a considerable distance away. The shot was considered by onlookers to be worthy of the rifle-shooting championships held in Wimbledon at the time.

What is the fruit on the Wimbledon trophy?

Why does the Wimbledon trophy have a pineapple? YOU may have noticed that on top of the trophy is a miniature gold pineapple. Standing 18 inches tall, the inscription on the cup reads ‘The All England Lawn Tennis Club Single Handed Championship of the World’.

What is Wimbledon trophy?

Trophies and prize money The Gentlemen’s Singles champion receives a silver gilt cup, which is 18.5 inches in height and 7.5 inches in diameter. The trophy has been awarded since 1887 and bears the inscription “All England Lawn Tennis Club Single Handed Championship of the World”.

Are tattoos allowed at Wimbledon?

There are no rules preventing players exhibiting body art, but the growing trend appears at odds with the tournament’s whiter-than-white image. A Wimbledon official said: ‘There are no rules regarding tattoos for players.

Why Wimbledon dress code is white?

‘Tennis whites’ at Wimbledon reportedly date back to the 1800s. The tournament launched in 1877, and in this Victorian era, it was believed white would be the ideal colour for players to wear. White clothing would prevent or minimise sweat stains visible on the players clothes, and be ‘cooling’, it was thought.

Why is there a pineapple on the Wimbledon trophy?

Nobody is one-hundred percent sure why the trophy features the pineapple. A spokesperson for the Wimbledon Museum revealed their theory: “In the 17th century pineapples were impossible to grow in the UK and they had to be imported, so being presented with one at a feast was seen as a great compliment.