The world’s oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament is going into its final two days this weekend in London and, as is the case every year, the real spectacle is the style worn by the event’s high-profile and famous fans that populate the stands each year. Bradley Cooper has become a bit of a fixture over the past few years, but his recent split from his Russian supermodel girlfriend may mean a Cooper-less Tournament this time around.

As most non-tennis fans, we like the people-watching that the tournament affords us and this year’s attendees did not disappoint. Wimbledon has come to be a more toned-down, but far sartorially superior to the other sporting event more tied to style, The Kentucky Derby, and it is yet a third sport that has proven to be the game with the most well-suited (literally) fans: soccer. Here are some of the stylish footballers and football managers that dressed to impress, in addition to the occasional actor peppered in.

David Beckham, Making it Look Easy

It almost makes you angry how good Beckham can dress and how effortless he makes it seem. It’s not, and, try as we might, he always seems to outpace anyone even remotely close to him.

Sir Alex Ferguson, Remembering to Leave the Gym and Sweater at Home

Sir Alex cleans up rather well, and it’s refreshing to see the former Manchester United manager ditch the pitch style and wear a suit for a change, leaving his trusty chewing gum in the car.

Jose Mourinho, Going Casual But Still Sharper Than 99.9% of Men

Another former Red Devil boss, Mourihno is already a constant feature in our articles and opts for the navy button-down rather than his sideline uniform of a suit and sweater that we’re most familiar with

Jude Law, Still Half-Alfie, Half-Dicky Greenleaf

Today’s answer to Errol Flynn, Law constantly sets the standard for English cad Sprezzatura, regardless of how high his hairline retreats