Heather Watson knocked out of Wimbledon by German youngster Jule Niemeier
Heather Watson’s Wimbledon run was ended in the fourth round by Centre Court debutant Jule Niemeier.
Andy Murray Sport News
Centre Court gives Roger Federer standing ovation during centenary celebration
Roger Federer received a standing ovation as he returned to Wimbledon to lead a celebration to mark 100 years of Centre Court.
In pictures: Wimbledon celebrates 100 years of Centre Court with past champions
Wimbledon marked 100 years of Centre Court with a special celebration on Sunday.
Roger Federer hopeful of Wimbledon return as he leads Centre Court celebrations
Roger Federer is still hoping to return and compete at Wimbledon next year as he made a surprise appearance at the All England Club on Sunday to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Centre Court.
Etiquette hits the net as Gentlemen’s Singles turn ugly
I’ve got a confession to make about etiquette. It involves Stefanos Tsitsipas but none of it was his fault. The Greek framed a ball high into the stands in his first-round match against Swiss Alexander Ritschard on Tuesday. I saw the trajectory of the ball coming towards me and switched into kerching mode, my mind primed as if this was the 1k crowd catch in Twenty20 cricket.
Why isn't Roger Federer playing Wimbledon this year? Will he ever play again?
Roger Federer is back at Wimbledon today for a special Centre Court presentation a year after he last competed in the quarter-final here. But the eight-time champion at the All England Club is not back as a competitor this year as he continues his comeback from a third knee surgery, targeting a comeback in London later this year.
Jamie Murray admits he couldn't say no twice to Venus Williams and insists 'we're better' than Andy/Serena double-act
The new all-star double-act in tennis is in need of a name - suggestions welcome.
Britain’s new stars get a chance to shine at Wimbledon
Last Wednesday night, Wimbledon – the organisers, the BBC and the sponsors – had a problem: Andy Murray and Emma Raducanu, the two British players with big-match, primetime pedigree, had just been dumped out of the tournament. Serena Williams, the other main story coming into the event, had gone the day before. Roger Federer, another sure-fire ratings banker for the past 20 years, was injured and hadn’t made it to London. The stars were falling out of the sky. Who was going to fill the void?