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.
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Wimbledon marked 100 years of Centre Court with a special celebration on Sunday.
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.
LONDON — Roger Federer said he hopes for one more chance to win Wimbledon, addressing his future once again as he spoke Sunday as part of the Centre Court 100-year celebration.
LONDON: Roger Federer said Sunday (Jul 3) he hopes to play Wimbledon "one more time" despite being sidelined for a year with a knee injury.
Roger Federer returned to Wimbledon as the All England Club prepared to celebrate the centenary of Centre Court. Federer has won eight Wimbledon titles - a men's singles record - but is not playing at the grass-court tournament for the first time since his debut in 1999.
Roger Federer said Sunday he hopes to play Wimbledon "one more time" despite being sidelined for a year with a knee injury. "I hope I can come back one more time. I've missed it here," said the eight-time champion as he attended a special ceremony to mark the 100th anniversary of Centre Court. The 40-year-old winner of 20 Grand Slam titles has been sidelined since a quarter-final loss at the tournament in 2021.
Novak Djokovic admits he is a convert to Wimbledon's new middle Sunday play rule as the three-time defending champion aims at reaching the quarter-finals for the 13th time.
Roger Federer described him as a "clown", Rafael Nadal once accused him of lacking respect and, on an unforgettable Saturday night at Wimbledon, Stefanos Tsitsipas branded him "evil" and a "bully".