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It’s a special club with a membership reading like the most stellar women of the last 50 years. Billie Jean King, Martina Navratilova, Chrissie Evert and Venus and Serena Williams share the exclusivity of having battled through to the Wimbledon semi-finals beyond their 34th birthday.
Rafael Nadal called it an "emotional moment" to be stood alongside Roger Federer and other former Wimbledon champions at Sunday's special centenary celebration on Centre Court. Wimbledon celebrated 100 years since introducing Centre Court as the tournament's main stage on Sunday.
For a melange of legends – from Rod Laver to Billie Jean King, Chris Evert and Venus Williams, Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer – Centre Court was home again, even if only briefly before the start of play. Federer, the eight-time champion, who is scheduled to return to the Tour in the fall, said it was ‘awkward’ for him to be back in the cathedral of the sport, not as a player.
Novak Djokovic stayed on course for his seventh Wimbledon crown after being given a stern test of his title credentials by Dutch dark horse Tim van Rijthoven.
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.
LONDON : Nothing could throw Jannik Sinner off course on Sunday as he zoned in on securing a blockbuster quarter-final date with six-times champion Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon.
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.
Roger Federer received a standing ovation as he returned to Wimbledon to lead a celebration to mark 100 years of Centre Court.