Andrew Castle, the BBC’s lead tennis commentator for Wimbledon, says this year’s Championships will be his last in the role after more than two decades. The 62-year-old told The Times he was informed a couple of months ago that he would be removed following this tournament, which begins later this month. Castle says he will remain in post at least through Wimbledon, with his final assignment as lead commentator starting with the event later in June. Several outlets report the change comes as the BBC reshapes its tennis coverage, with Alex Kay-Jelski identified by commentators as a key decision-maker. Castle describes his long tenure as a privilege, acknowledging moments of pressure and controversy but saying he has enjoyed the job overall. Other reporting also suggests Castle may continue to appear with the wider BBC tennis team after stepping down from the main chair, including claims he could remain involved beyond this year. Meanwhile, the BBC’s approach to Wimbledon broadcasting is expected to include new faces, with several commentators named by outlets as possible replacements. The changes are set against a Wimbledon field in which Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek return as defending men’s and women’s champions.