How Cameron Norrie came to thrill Wimbledon after starting tennis aged four with squash racket
He appeared calm today but when Cameron Norrie steps on to Court One at Wimbledon tomorrow, he’ll feel the full weight of the nation’s hopes.
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He appeared calm today but when Cameron Norrie steps on to Court One at Wimbledon tomorrow, he’ll feel the full weight of the nation’s hopes.
Cameron Norrie has stayed under the radar during his eight-month reign as British number one but that is changing at Wimbledon and he will find himself in the full glare of the spotlight if he can reach the semi-finals.
Wimbledon is planning to stick with its controversial Centre Court scheduling that has guaranteed blockbuster evening television entertainment but drawn criticism from some players.
Cameron Norrie became the first British man to reach the Wimbledon quarter-finals since Andy Murray in 2017 - and then declared he wants to carry on emulating the double champion. The British No.1 played his first-ever fourth-round match in a Grand Slam like a veteran as he beat his mate American Tommy Paul 6-4 7-5 6-4. He never trailed and looked in total control - and is getting better in every match in his home Grand Slam.
Britain’s hopes for week two of Wimbledon ride on Cameron Norrie as the only team GB singles player left in the tournament.
JT Poston secured himself a debut in The Open later this month at St Andrews after completing a wire-to-wire victory at the PGA Tour’s John Deere Classic.
Novak Djokovic first stepped on to Centre Court at 1.45pm and did not finish his fourth-round match against Tim van Rijthoven until almost 11 o'clock at night after what must go down as a Wimbledon scheduling miscalculation.
Novak Djokovic first stepped on to Centre Court at 1.45pm and did not finish his fourth-round match against Tim van Rijthoven until almost 11 o’clock at night after what must go down as a Wimbledon scheduling miscalculation.