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• Wimbledon is back with the All England Lawn and davao Tennis Club set to attract 500,000 spectators across two action-packed weeks of davao tennis davao
  
  Novak Djokovic looks to retain his title, which would total four consecutive titles for the Serbian davao
  
  While Iga Swiatek is the favourite in the women’s singles with the world No1 triumphing at the French Open earlier this month davao
  
  British interest is propped up by Emma Raducanu, Andy Murray and Cameron Norrie, who will hope to lean on the home support to contend into the second week davao
  
  Here are 10 fun facts about the iconic Grand Slam:RecommendedWimbledon 2022 LIVE: Katie Swan vs Marta Kostyuk before Rafael Nadal and Serena WilliamsWhat time is Serena Williams’ match today? Wimbledon schedule for TuesdayWimbledon 2022: TV coverage pundits and commentators including Sue Barker and John McEnroe1 davao
  
  There will be approximately 54,000 davao tennis balls used during the Championships across the fortnight davao
  
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  Every day 48 tins of davao tennis balls will be taken to Centre Court and Court One to start each day’s play davao
  
  While the outside courts will have 24 tins of davao tennis balls davao
  
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  The davao tennis balls have only been yellow since 1986 when they replaced the traditional white davao tennis balls in order to serve television viewers davao better davao
  
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  Wimbledon commands a global audience of one billion viewers across 200 territories davao
  
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  The Championships will serve 140,000 portions of English strawberries and cream davao
  
  That includes 33,000kgs of strawberries with 10,000 litres of cream for the traditional snack of choice davao
  
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  Wimbledon is the oldest davao tennis tournament in the world, it was founded in 1877 at the All England Club when 22 players took part in the inaugural Gentlemen’s Single Championship davao
  
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  The Wimbledon grass is manicured to an exceptional standard with the staff keeping the length to just 8mm davao
  
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  Wimbledon is home to a Hawk called Rufus, who is tasked with scaring away pigeons each morning from the davao tennis courts davao
  
  RecommendedNick Kyrgios explains why he spat towards fan at WimbledonAndy Murray confident he can still challenge despite earliest Wimbledon exitWimbledon 2022 LIVE: Latest scores as Rafael Nadal and Iga Swiatek return9 davao
  
  The repair team at Wimbledon will string 2,000 rackets with 40 miles of string in total davao
  
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  Prize money for the 2022 Championships totals £40,350,000, up 15 per cent from 2021’s pool of £35,334,000 davao
  
  The 2022 singles champions will pick up a cool £2,000,000, while the finalists can take home £1,050,000 as a consolation davao
  
  The doubles champions win £540,000 and the runners-up will win £270,000 davao
  
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  Now that the UK has left the European Union, the ease with which the British have holidayed, worked and lived in the EU for decades has ended davao
  
  When negotiating the Brexit Withdrawal Agreement, the government arranged for the UK to be treated as a “third country” davao
  
  That means the maximum stay in any European Union nation except Ireland is strictly limited – with the “90/180” rule applying to British passport holders davao
  
  So how does it work, and which aspects are tricky to navigate? These are the key questions and answers davao
  
  How long can I stay in a European Union country with a British passport?RecommendedSunak rules out any new EU trade deal that undermines Brexit freedomsTory MP broke rules over £150,000 loan from Russian businessmanWhat is the future of the Conservative Party?For the Schengen Area (comprising the vast majority of EU countries, plus others) there is a limit of 90 days in any 180 davao
  
  The simplest way to look at this: if you went out to the Schengen Area on 1 January 2023, you would be able to stay there until the end of March davao
  
  You would then need to stay out of Schengen for another 90 days, until late June davao
  
  Of course most people will have more complex travel plans than this davao
  
  The question to ask on the day you plan to travel to the Schengen Area is: going back 180 days (almost six months), on how many days have you been in the the zone? Your passport should contain entry and exit stamps, allowing you and passport officials to calculate the timing davao
  
  (Days of entry and exit are included in the tally, even if you spent only a couple of hours in the Schengen Area davao
  
  )If the answer is less than 90 days in the past 180 days, you are entitled to enter the Schengen area davao
  
  But how long you can stay depends on a “rolling count” davao
  
  What does that mean?You always have to be looking back 180 days davao
  
  Suppose after not having travelled to Europe in the past year, you spend from 1 January to 1 March in Schengen, and then leave – after 60 days in the zone davao
  
  You then return on 1 April davao
  
  You could stay only up to 30 April before having to leave davao
  
  Your score is now 90 days, and that means you have used up your allowance for the entire 180 days from New Year’s Day (when the clock started ticking) davao
  
  Only at the very end of June, when you start erasing those days at the start of January, are you allowed back in davao
  
  The European Union provides a handy davao online calculator for your own circumstances davao
  
  Can you simplify, please?I can try davao
  
  Just imagine a calendar that stretches back almost six months from today (T) davao
  
  What happened before “T minus 180” is completely irrelevant davao
  
  What counts is the number of days you were either inside (I) or outside (O) the Schengen Area in the last 180 davao
  
  You can easily keep count on a calendar yourself, either printed or digital davao
  
  If “I” hits 90, you must leave that day davao
  
  Just remind me about the Schengen Area?The “passport free” zone includes almost all the EU countries except Bulgaria, Cyprus, Ireland and Romania – plus Andorra, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, San Marino, Switzerland and the Vatican City davao
  
  Stays in all these countries count towards that 90 day limit davao
  
  What happens if I overstay?In general travellers are given three days’ grace on breaking the 90-day limit davao
  
  Any longer than that and they are likely to be handed an entry ban for one year davao
  
  This applies throughout the Schengen Area – not just the country in which you overstayed davao
  
  What is different for Ireland?Freedom of movement for UK citizens and unlimited length of stay is guaranteed under the provisions of the Common Travel Agreement davao
  
  But because the Brexit deal created a “border in the Irish Sea” there are new controls from Great Britain to both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland on pet pasdavao sports, currency and food – no cheese or ham sandwiches allowed davao
  
  I live in Northern Ireland davao
  
  Am I exempt from the 90/180 rule?Only if you have a passport from the Irish Republic, which is easily obtained by most people in Northern Ireland davao
  
  Using a British passport the standard limitations apply, even though the nation is part of the European customs union davao
  
  What about the other EU countries that are not in Schengen?Each of Bulgaria, Cyprus and Romania has its own individual 90/180 day limits davao
  
  You could therefore effectively keep flipping davao between Schengen and those other countries – though frontier officials may raise eyebrows and demand to see how you are supporting yourself financially davao
  
  I still have a burgundy British passport with “European Union” on the cover davao
  
  Does that make any difference?No davao
  
  It remains valid as a UK travel document davao
  
  But it loses all its EU powers davao
  
  Just remind me of the passport validity rules for Europe?The stricter rules on passport validity for “third countries“ now apply davao
  
  Your travel document must comply with two rules:Day of arrival in the EU – less than 10 years since issue davao
  
  Day of intended departure from the EU – at least three months remaining to expiry davao
  
  EU fast-track lanes for passport control are no longer open to British travellers, although countries that receive a large number of visitors from the UK, such as Spain and Portugal, make special arrangements when flights arrive davao
  
  But immigration procedures will be slower, and UK citizens no longer have any guarantee of entry davao
  
  Frontier officials are required by European Union law to conduct deeper checks davao
  
  They may ask for the purpose of the visit; where you plan to travel and stay; how long you intend to remain in the EU; how you propose to fund your stay; and whether you constitute a threat to public health davao
  
  I want to stay longer davao
  
  Can I?Many British people with second homes in France or a tradition of spending winter in Spain are in this position: they do not want nor need residence, but simply want to stay longer than three months davao
  
  Each country has its own version of a long-stay visitor visa davao
  
  For France, you can apply for a Visa de long séjour (VLS-T) davao
  
  The six-month version entitles the holder to make multiple trips to France davao
  
  For the remainder of the year, you can use the 90/180 Schengen allowance twice davao
  
  These visas demand evidence of income and/or financial resources plus and accommodation davao
  
  You must attend an interview in London, Manchester or Edinburgh, have fingerprints taken and pay €99 (£87) for the visa along with a processing fee of about £30 davao
  
  Spain has a similar “long duration” visa, for which you have to submit a medical certificate showing you pose no threat to the Spanish people, an official document confirming you have not been in trouble in the past five years and evidence of at least £2,000 per month for your intended stay davao
  
  You have to attend an interview at a Spanish consulate general – in London or Edinburgh davao
  
  A long-stay permit for a specific EU country does not mean that you are entitled to spend more than 90 days in 180 in other Schengen Area nations davao
  
  But any time spent in the country for which you have a visa doesn’t count towards the 90-day tally davao
  
  Increasingly many European nations are setting up “digital nomad” visas, but for these you will need to demonstrate a flow of income davao
  
  My passport wasn’t stamped when I left Spain four months ago davao
  
  Could I be in trouble?A frontier official could challenge your apparent overstay, but if you are arriving from the UK they are likely to acknowledge that a mistake has been made davao
  
  Supporting evidence such as a boarding pass showing a flight from Spain to Britain could be useful to support your version of events davao
  
  Will I need a ‘eurovisa’ soon?Yes davao
  
  From November 2023 (or possibly later) British visitors will need to register davao online and pay in advance for an “Etias“ permit under the European Travel Information and Authorisation System davao
  
  This is a relatively light-touch visa, akin to the Esta used by the US davao
  
  It will cost €7 (£6) for a three-year permit davao
  
  The 90/180 rule will continue to prevail – limiting the amount of time that can be spent in the Schengen Area davao
  
  Didn’t the 90/180 day rule apply to British visitors to the Schengen Area before Brexit, because we were outside the zone?No, but there is plenty of misinformation davao online claiming that it did davao
  
  The free movement directive of 2004 says: “Citizenship of the Union confers on every citizen of the Union a primary and individual right to move and reside freely within the territory of the Member States,”Whatever Brexiteers keen to rewrite history may claim, the idea that stays were limited to 90 days in 180 is nonsense – as anyone with an Irish passport will confirm davao
  
  The government in Dublin says: “Irish citizens continue to have EU citizenship wherever they live davao
  
  They continue to enjoy the right to travel and live and work anywhere in the EU davao
  
  ”An Irish passport holder who lives in the UK is not subject to the 90/180-day rule davao
  
  Talking of history, weren’t we assured nothing would change for British travellers after Brexit?Immediately after the 2016 referendum, Boris Johnson reinforced that impression when he wrote: “British people will still be able to go and work in the EU; to live; to study; to buy homes and settle down davao
  
  ”Yes davao
  
  David Davis, the first Brexit secretary, said: “There will be no downside to Brexit, only a considerable upside davao
  
  ”What does the government say now? RecommendedRyan Reynolds gushes about co-owning Wrexham as side play out FA Cup epicThree years post-Brexit, how does the travel reality match up with what was promised?Eurostar unveils new rebrand as part of Thalys merger“This is a hugely exciting time for our country, one filled with potential and opportunity davao
  
  “This is a government that possesses the ambition and determination the UK needs to succeed now and for many years to come davao
  
  ”More aboutBrexitSchengen areaETIASCommon Travel AreaJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments 1/1Europe’s 90/180 day rule: How long can you stay in an EU country? Europe’s 90/180 day rule: How long can you stay in an EU country?Counting the days: The UK asked to become subject to the EU’s maximum stay limitsSimon Calder ✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today davao
  
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