Wimbledon 2015 Review Wimbledon

Things were very different when Spencer Gore became the first

Wimbledon champion, 128 years ago. Wibble con is in full swing and

blessed by good weather the premier club of the world is... And the

title goes to Britain. Victory to Maria Bueno on the hottest day of

the year. Game, set and match. In the passage through numerous eras

the gold and silver trophies have become the most prized possessions

for tennis's iconic names. Game, set and match Ms Navratilova. Federer.

So who would be the champions to have their names engraved indelibly

into history in 2015? Novak Djokovic, the defending

Wimbledon champion, seeded 1. Serena Williams, 20-time major champion,

number one seed. Roger Federer, seven-times Wimbledon champion,

seeded number two. Petra Kvitova, defending Wimbledon champion, seeded

two. Andy Murray, 2013 Wimbledon champion, seeded three. Stan

Wawrinka, French Open champion, seeded four. Maria Sharapova,

five-time major champion, seeded four. With an extra week added to

the grass court season between the French Open and Wimbledon, the

leading players had never been better rested or prepared. In search

of a record 8th Wimbledon crown, nobody was more ready than Roger

Federer. I'm aware it's going to take a lot of work. I know it's

going to be difficult, but at the same time I know it's possible. The

title will be decided by one of the top ten players. Anything els would

be a big, big shock, a big surprise for a guy to run from the first

round all the way to victory. I'm happy I'm part of that elite group

that's got that shot. Serena Williams had her sights set iams had

her sights set on something really special - winning all four slams in

the same calendar year. This was her 16th Wimbledon visit since her 1998

debut. I was really excited to see everyone. Seeing Pete Samaras, I was

like, oh my God, there's Pete Sampras! It was really cool to see

players you grew up watching on TV. What's different now is I'm kind of

that role, where everyone who has grown up watching me and I'm still

playing, which is shocking. Like Federer, the world number one is 33.

The same age Martina Navratilova was when she captured a record 9th

singles title. When Martina was there, there weren't many people her

age and playing. Now a lot of players are 33, 34. They are still

playing and still doing really well, so I'm in a little bit different

position, where I don't feel like I have to go down to win and dig so

deep to win. There was a particular significance to Novak Djokovic's bid

for a third title. 30 years earlier his coach and then Wundt kid Boris

Becker won the first in history. On the eve of the Championships the

champion was in reflective mood. Last year winning against ridgeer in

a five-set marathon match, probably the best Grand Slam final match I

was part of. Just was incredible feeling. I knew right after the

match that next year I would be playing on Monday at 1 .00pm, which

makes some things easier in order to concerning the preparation. But

joking aside, to be able to open the Centre Court and play on the fresh

virgin grass is really a privilege. I can't wait for that. The two time

champion would not drop a set during the first week. Petra Kvitova began

her quest for a third title at SW 19. I was still the kind of player

really playing aggressively. Sometimes it is going into the

court. Sometimes it's out, so you never know how it's going to be. I

think I'm going to feel the history and the good energy which I really

need. I'm really looking forward to these moments before the match. It's

going to be very nice and I'm really looking forward. The defending

champion was not troubled in week one. One phrase was said more than

any other before the first ball was hit - Andy Murray is in the best

place I have seen for a long time. The Scot had extended Djokovic on

the Parisian clay and was again champion at Queen's. Players improve

all the time throughout their career. If you don't, players catch

up with you and you start to fall behind. I do feel like I'm made

improvements to my game from that period, from 2012, 2013 period. On

sun-kissed Wimbledon grass Murray was several classes above his early

round appropriates. Victory at Wimbledon would give Serena Williams

her 21st major title. The hot favourite breezed through her

opener. This was en route to a possible semifinal encounter against

a proven champion. When you're able to take a step back from the sport

and you realise even the grind of having an everyday routine, you are

pretty lucky to be part of that, because you're giving yourself a

chance to be part of Wimbledon, part of these amazing Grand Slams and

tournaments. From a very young age I still find passion and belief, and a

lot of motivation to be a better player. Those are the things that

keep me going. Maria Sharapova was another big name to progress to the

second week without a loss of a set. As temperatures rose on court Roger

Federer barely looked like he had broken a sweat as he swept past his

first two opponents with ease. His 34th birthday just weeks away, Mr

Imperious rations his tournament accordingly, but insisted he hadn't

felt better in years. A mouth watering clash against Murray in the

semis was calling. Stan Wawrinka was in pursuit of a rare double, winning

the French Open and Wimbledon back to back. More than anyone, he

benefited from the calendar change. Yes, Paris was pretty good, to have

one more week, that's for sure. I had time to go home a little bit, to

rest a little bit. I had time to really practise well on grass, and

rest at the same time, so that was perfect to have one more week.

Umbrellas are habitually an all too common sight during the Wimbledon

fortnight. This years they were more frequently used to shield the

players and public from the sunshine than the rain. On Wednesday 1st

July, the All England Club recorded the hottest temperatures in its

history. Coming into the Wimbledon championships we knew it was going

to be hot. We were hoping we might break a record, because we love

records being broken. So we were expecting a heat wave, but wow! What

a temperature. 36 Celsius, smashing the previous record of 26th June

1976, 34.a 5, so easily beating that. 39 years had passed since

Bjorn Borg first lifted Wimbledon's gold trophy. From 1978 to 1980 the

Swede won at Roland Garros and was then equally invincible on the grass

at Wimbledon, a feat that Rafa Nadal completed on two occasions. But it

has been a problematical year for the man from ma York captain.

Injuries, illness and a self admitted crisis of confidence saw

him fall to number ten in the world, his lowest ranking in a decade. In

round two, he faced a dangerous opponent, 6 foot 5 Dustin Brown from

Germany, an aggressive unorthodox qualifier who had already defeated

Rafa on grass once. The 30-year-old had never set foot on the world's

most hallowed court before. But as countryman Boris Becker once

insisted about himself, it seemed the Centre Court was Brown's back

garden. Rafa needed to tread carefully. Daring drop shots and

raids to the net were plentiful as the German frequently made Nadal

look out of sorts. He took the first set. Game Brown.

Nadal ventured forward like his tenacious opponent and claimed the

set. But Brown continued to bewilled ter 14-time Grand Slam champion with

his wild but often brilliant game. The Centre Court crowd was torn

between applauding for the popular Spaniard an enduring favourite, or

the Rastafarian showman, who once travelled around the tennis circuit

in a camper van. The world number 102 served magnificently throughout

and completed the biggest victory of his career with an ace. His tactics

were brilliantly devised and perfectly executed. Obviously you're

not unbeatable on this surface but it comes more natural to me playing

on this, especially with my type of game, I know I can play really well

on this. I'm looking forward to the next match. Probably the best day of

my life so far. Acknowledging his father, tattooed on his torso,

Dustin Brown knew he had outshone one of the game's brightest lights.

Helped by Rafa's lack of energy and authority. I was playing well before

that tournament, had the right preparation, all of the things I

thought would be fine to play at Wimbledon, but obviously today it is

not. Ominously it was his fourth straight Wimbledon defeat to one

ranked outside to top 100. Heather Watson went to the brink in her

opening match, saving three match points against Caroline Garcia of

France before beating the 32nd seed. Posters of the opponent in round 3

had once adorned the 23-year-old's bedroom wall back in Guernsey. After

Watson's one-time heroine Serena Williams took an effortless 25

minutes to claim the first set, there was no sign of an upset. Then

midway through the second Watson galvanised through the addressor.

While she flew around the court as if her life depended on it, Williams

was yards behind the pace. Humiliation can be painful. The Brit

continued to turn the screw, much to the crowd's pleasure. That was

probably the most enjoyable atmosphere I've ever played in this

my life. The crowd was so loud, the loudest crowd I have ever played in

front of. I get goose butches just thinking about it. Being on the

court, after winning the second set, the roar.

CHEERING. It was just, yeah, it's amazing. Watson took a three games

to love lead in the decisive set, cheered on by the strident home

fans. I don't think I have ever played the crowd here like that.

They were really vocal. They were rooting for their champion

to do really well. And you can't blame them. If I was here I would be

rooting for her too. Being local, you want to see your girl do really

well. Watson served for the match. Worrying a legend is one thing but

beating her is another. Williams, like a cornered tigress, clawed her

way to survival. I don't feel there is much I did wrong. She was just

too good and her experience showed. Now I have to put it in perspective

and just be positive about how I played. Yet again, Serena prevailed.

But Heather Watson had fought an epic battle. Rarely had a Centre

Court crowd's ovation for a loser been more richly deserved. The

formidable American had kept her hopes alive of winning the grand

slam. As a five-time champion progressed,

another past winner said goodbye to Wimbledon. At his 17th and final

appearance at the All-England Club, 34-year old Lleyton Hewitt

remembered his 2002 victory. I guess more it was a dream to compete at

Wimbledon and play there. For me it was always seen as the biggest

tournament in the world. I just dreamt of hopefully being able to

play on Centre Court one day. In the first round on Court to Mecca,

Lleyton Hewitt was paired against a another soon to retire veteran,

Finland's Jarkko Nieminen. Bowing out fighting in the only way he

knows. A clan of Australian supporters

known as the Fanatics lapped up every point their long-time hero ran

down. There were flickers of the lusty of

old throughout the four hour five sets, but it was eventually time for

him to bid a fond farewell. Holding up that great Gold trophy with the

pineapple on top, it's so unique and getting the replica trophy back in

your house, it's nice to walk on to. There were other Antipodean Mo to

cheer for. Court 17, and all Australian second-round showdown was

taking place between friends and Wimbledon housemates, Sam Groff and

James Duckworth. Both men also share the same coach, Ben Mathias. Sam

Groff was playing in his maiden Wimbledon draw. Duckworth had

reached round two at SW19 for the first time. Sam Groff was the

victor. We reward for his efforts, a Centre Court encounter with Roger

Federer. This is what you dream of as a kid. I dreamt of playing

Wimbledon and getting the chance to play on a big court here and

probably get to play the greatest player of all-time on that court. It

helps with the experience of playing him in New York on that court. I

will try to take some of those experiences I had there. I will walk

out there with a game plan and also know what I'm planning to do out

there. It's up to up to me to execute that. This is what every

coach dreams of, to be coaching at Wimbledon. I will probably be

feeling the same thing he will, I will be nervous, trying to calm him

down, but there is nobody to calm me down! But I'm excited. Sam Groff

boasts the fastest recorded served in history, 163 mph. How many

would-be world number 69 hit to hinder Federer's progress?

In the first game, the Australian and announced himself with a 142 mph

strike. Then he hit the second fastest delivery in Wimbledon

history, just one mile per hour shy of Taylor Dent's all-time record.

But when Federer came to terms with the power of the Australian's serve,

the task of shaping the win became easier.

Federer's serve didn't look too bad either. Game and second set,

Federer. Groth lifted his game and took the second set tie-break. At

times his touch was way above his ranking. The drama didn't last with

Federer regrouping, secure in the early break and Groth was never able

to get back on serve. The Swiss progressed through to the fourth

round. The powerful Australian's Wimbledon

journey was over. The way ahead for the almost

faultless Federer was still fraught with danger, with potential

match-ups against Andy Murray and Djokovic in line, as he looked to

win his first major title in three years. Federer has only won one

grand slam final since the Australian Open of 2010.

Significantly, that was on the grass at than three years ago. He has

played fabulous tennis in the first week, often the case with Federer.

All of us are now waiting to see whether the matches get tougher and

the possible T he might have to play both Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic

to win the title, is he able to win those matches still at the age of

34? Like the seven time champion, Serena Williams had also focused her

sights on Wimbledon to show age is an irrelevance compared to sheer

quality and true tennis greatness. I think actions speak louder than

words. Serena has downplayed the pursuit of the calendar year grand

slam, or even the "Serena slammed" in 2015. But withdrawing from the

doubles with Venus, the fact she did that, that documents how much she is

emphasising the pursuit of the grand slam. The world number one couldn't

totally avoid the attentions of her sibling. In the fourth round of the

singles, her opponent was the five-time champion, venous ebony

star Williams. What is her legacy? I don't think her legacy is over yet.

It's too early to comment. She has done more than most people have done

with several lifetimes, in life and in tennis. So the good part is still

good times to come. I would expect more people to be rooting for me. I

would be rooting for Venus Williams. Serena said she thought the crowd

would cheer for you in the match. She said she knew she would cheer

for you if she was in the crowd. That's interesting. I would rather

cheer for her! First set, Miss Serena Williams to

serve. Ready. Combined, the sisters had monopolised Wimbledon with ten

singles titles since the turn-of-the-century. In this, their

26th career encounter, it was Serena who dominated from the outset with

her big hitting. Tennis legends both may be, but as

they embraced at the net, they were simply two close sisters. No hard

feelings, never ever. The world number one remained on course to

make grand slam history. Defending champion Djokovic was improving with

each round, having cruised past Germany's Philipp Kohlschreiber and

Jarkko Nieminen, he produced another commanding performance to outplay

Australian Bernard Tomic to reach the second week. Could anyone halt

his masterly progress? The reigning women's champion, Petra Kvitova had

been playing superbly. Surrendering only three games in her first two

matches. Against Jelena Jankovic, a former world double one, the second

seed was a set and break up and it looks like victory was a formality

in under one hour. And then suddenly, Kvitova crumbled as her

opponent to build a more solid game. The champion found herself in a

decider where she continued to unravel. As Kvitova lost her grip on

the beloved trophy, an almost astonished Jankovic celebrated.

Good evening ladies and gentlemen, press conference for Petra Kvitova.

English questions first as usual. Earlier in the week you spoke about

when you first won Wimbledon and what it was like to come back and

all the pressures at that time. What has it been like this time? Losing

in the third round, not making the second week of my favourite

tournament, that's really sad for me. I really don't know what I can

say, but... That's it. Home hopes were high for Andy Murray. A decade

had passed since the Scot first played in the main draw at the

All-England Club will stop even including his title year of 2013,

his form was perceived as never being better. When you reflect on

ten years of Andy Murray at Wimbledon, he has evolved massively,

physically and mentally. I don't think he found it particularly easy

playing at Wimbledon. I think the pressure and attention and the

spotlight, being the best British player playing in the best

tournament in the world as the home player. It wasn't particularly easy,

but now having won the tournament in 2013 and becoming more experienced

with everything that goes with it, I see him as the complete player. I

think that when he worked with Ivan Lendl and when he helped him win the

Olympic gold and his two Grand Slams, the focus was very much on

focusing on helping become more aggressive at the right times and

more often. Since he started working with Amelie Mauresmo, because she

played and feels the game in the same way Andy does, with the slices

and drop shots and lobs and changing the pace and depth of the ball,

reading the game really well, I think she has brought those subtle

skills back into his game, which is how I taught him to play all those

years ago. It's how I like to see tennis played. It was no laughing

matter for the champion in round four. Big hitting Kevin Anderson had

taken a 2-0 lead on Court One. Time for the world number one to prove

just why, right now, he's undeniably the best male player on the planet.

Djokovic outplayed the Florida -based South African in the third

set. He managed to just hold on the

fourth. Frustratingly, fading light stopped

play. The match resumed 16 hours later for the deciding set. At 5-5,

Anderson dramatically surrendered to the Serb.

As the reigning champion egg sailed a huge sigh of relief, the women's

quarterfinalists took centre stage. The unconventional Swiss was beaten

by the gifted young Spaniard, Garbine Muguruza.

Young American Madison Keys is another emergent player with

potentially a big future, but this year's hopes were thwarted by

Radwanska. The player from the United States

pushed Maria Sharapova to a fourth set before falling. The previous

month in Paris former world number one Victoria Azarenka forced Serena

Williams to play a decider en route to the American taking the title.

Williams showed herself to be it's stronger that day. It was a similar

story on Centre Court. Serena was only two matches away from winning

her 21st major title. Frenchman Gilles Simon has always been a neat

and tidy player, but not quite efficient enough to upset the master

of tennis grace Federer, who moved on to his tenth Wimbledon final in

straight sets. Likewise Andy Murray was simply too ruthlessly efficient

for Canada's Vasek Pospisil, playing in his first ever major

quarterfinal. After being extended in the previous round, Novak

Djokovic decided that haste was the order of the day against US Open

champion, Marin Cilic. So it was left to Wawrinka and Frenchman

Richard Gasquet, two of the most esthetic performers in the current

men's game, to provide the most evenly matched quarterfinal. Both

men are supreme exponents of the classic backhand, as the No 1 Court

crowd came to admire. But it was Gasquet who came out on

top in a truly enthralling contest. The most captivating women's tennis

of the fortnight had been when Serena Williams gave Heather Watson

and Victoria Azarenka definite opportunities to claim victory. In

her semifinal against Maria Sharapova, there were no such

chances. Sharapova last beat Williams in 2004. 11 years on, the

American's powerful serve and ferocious ground strokes proved too

much for the Russian, whose tally of unforced errors didn't help matters.

Williams score as 17th successive victory over the fourth seed, to

move within one win of a second Serena slam. In the other semi, 13th

seed Radwanska faced the 20th seed, Muguruza. The match was a thriller.

It see Saud back and forth from the clutches of the Spaniard in the

first set... To hands of the Pole, who stole the second to restore

party. Finally Muguruza grasped the decider, displaying remarkable

composure to win her major maiden semifinal. In an era when Rafael

Nadal has played a dominant goal in the men's game, Garbine Muguruza was

the first to win a Grand Slam final in 15 years. I am the worst when you

see Federer, Djokovic, Murray and me, admitted the 21st seed Richard

Gasquet ahead of his major semifinal. Yet the Frenchman had

outlasted the new King of Clay, Wawrinka, in the quarters. His

opponent, the French Open runner-up, was playing in his sixth consecutive

Wimbledon semi. He acknowledged Gasquet's grass court abilities.

Aside from Wawrinka, Gasquet had beaten both the Australian Nick

Kyrgios and Bulgaria's Grigor Dimitrov, who in 2014 had proved

quality on Wimbledon's grass. However, Djokovic was once more in

control of all aspects of his game, playing with poise and precision.

While the crowd enjoyed the Frenchman's elegant ground strokes,

Gasquet's touch and style were not enough to overcome the robotic

relentlessness of the world number one.

Hitting anglings like that, few players from the past as well as the

present could live with the 28-year-old master. Novak Djokovic

reached his 15th final from the last 20 Grand Slam events. The Serb's

record in major tournaments is something very special. However, it

still has some way to go to eclipse that of Roger Federer, who was four

years of age when Boris Becker won his first title at SW 19. I always

watched tennis on the TV. The main thing was Wimbledon. I was rooting

first for Beckham and then for Edberg. On those hard matches, if

one of those two lost... He also learnt a lot from those matches, I

believe. Federer's game during the Championships had been near perfect,

with one standout weapon in his armoury. He is serving so well. This

puts him in a quite comfortable situation. He's not so much under

pressure. OK, you are always under pressure, but as he is serving so

well, he hardly gets broken. I think he got broken once, and I'm proud of

him. Federer and Murray arrived together on Centre Court for the

third time in their career. UMPIRE: Roger Federer to serve.

Play. Federer was victorious in the Wimbledon final of 2012, while

Murray struck back on the same plot of grass to level the head to head

record 28 days later in the Olympic final. Since then the Swiss has not

added to his major tally, while the Scot has become a double Grand Slam

winner. Could Murray halt the maestro's bid for history?

Murray was not playing badly. In fact he was playing extremely well,

and would have been too good for most other players who set out in

the 128-strong draw. However, his opponent had an answer for

everything that Murray threw at him. It was one of those days when

Federer's tennis was nothing short of magnificent.

He outserved the Scot. He outrallied him, and sliced and diced him to

such an extent that Murray simply found himself searching for new

ideas. UMPIRE: Game and second set,

Federer. In the end, the Scot had to accept

that there are occasions when the tennis gods bestow superhuman

powers, and Federer on this particular afternoon was the chosen

one. UMPIRE: Game, set and match,

Federer. For those interested in the statistics, the Swiss hit 56 winners

and 20 aces. It was a vintage performance from Federer, who was

now only one victory away from an 8th Wimbledon title, and 18th Grand

Slam crown. Serena Williams was a great champion

before this player became her coach, but the Frenchman has directed her

to new elves of authority and consistency which weren't always the

case before. Her will, her dedication, her fighting spirit, the

way she refused to lose is something that I've never seen, she is never

satisfied about anything, whether it is during practises or matches. Even

when she wins. To be part of writing the history of tennis, even if it is

a small part, whatever it is, emotionally it is incredible.

Whatever is going to happen in the future, it is already more than

enough. Who at the start of the fortnight would have envisaged that

Serena's last opponent at the 2015 championships would have been the

endearing Spaniard, Garbine Muguruza? I think it is amazing.

Amazing is the word. It's been an amazing day, incredible matches, a

lot of emotion. One more day. Getting to the final was a great

goal. I had made it to the quarterfinals, so it was a big goal.

You have to do it, have to lose the fear. You have to be confident. You

have your options to win the match. You are in the final. You deserve to

be here, so you just have to fight for it. Believe that you can do it.

It is the epitome of what a tennis player works for, the finals of

Wimbledon. It doesn't get better than that. Whether I would win or

lose, all mid life I've dreamt of this moment. To have it happen again

is very special. At one end a competitor playing her 25th major

final. At the other, a novice vying for the biggest of prizes for the

first time. Try as Muguruza did, experience

provides a potent advantage in such situations.

Most who knew a thing or two seemed to recognise the way this one was

progressing. But even the greats can be misled.

Muguruza showed indisputably there was enough to her game to suggest

one day soon she would be lifting a glittering prize.

But Serena is never more dangerous than when threatened.

She had set her heart on that 21st major title and what she wants she

usually gets. Going into this year, 2015, my goal was to women

Wimbledon. It's been, I really wanted to do well here. Holding that

trophy feels so good. It feels like the first time every time. The last

12 months have been just unbelievable. I definitely don't

think I would have written a better story. But yeah, I just feel like it

all started at the Open, with me just taking a huge breath and

relaxing and saying, Serena, relax, enjoy this. Have fun. After that

I've been on this whole super-calm... For me calm. I look

really intense on the court but that's a calm Serena. Just enjoying

the moments that I have. One o'clock on Tuesday, that's

something I really look forward to. I can't wait for that. 30 years ago,

Boris Becker opened his legendary wimble -- Wimbledon account with the

first of three titles. Now his charge, Djokovic, was looking to

equal that achievement against an opponent in Roger Federer, who was

in search of an eighth Wimbledon crown. It's a match I was expecting,

hoping I could play the entire year. There's a lot of expectations, a lot

at stake. It's a weak draw for the sport and we will both be going out

to the court very excited and wanting to win. The game is now very

much a game of movement. It's whoever moves best who is world

number one, plus whoever is fit and can get the job done. Novak has been

best on hard courts in the last few years but has improved a tonne on

the grass and he knows what expecting Wimbledon finals. It's the

same for me. It's always going to be big. He's one of my biggest rivals.

Through the matches I have played against him, especially in Grand

Slams, I became a better player and understood what I am doing wrong and

what I needed to do in order to get in front of him. Yeah, that's a big,

big part of his contribution to my progress and my success. I have been

playing very well for six matches now. Keep it up for one more match,

here we go. The 129th Men's Singles final, a showdown between the worlds

two finest players. The defending champion against a seven time

winner. The 40th career encounter with Federer leaving Djokovic 20-19.

-- leading Djokovic. From the outset it was clear the majority of the

crowd support was behind Federer. Masilevu greeted the first break

going to the Swiss. -- mass elation greeted. Djokovic fought back.

He served to stay in their set, saved a set point and forced a

tie-break. Djokovic won the break, helped along

the way by an uncharacteristic Federer double fault.

In the second, the quality of play was nothing short of immaculate as

another tie-break ends you'd. -- ensued.

The Serb took a 3-1 lead. The Swiss needed to summon up something

special. Djokovic led 4-2 as the players

changed ends. Federer struck back and completed the next chapter of

the final. The reigning champion handed Federer

his first set point. Sensing an unlikely sliver of charity, the

Swiss came to the net and struck a decisive backhand volley.

15,000 fans roared their approval. Federer had saved seven set points

to stay in the match. Could this high-stakes duel remain such a

closely fought affair, or could either man surge forward to

dominate? The answer, Djokovic cranked his

game into another gear. Great champions like Federer do not

simply capitulate without dragging out every last ounce of resistance

they can muster. But there are some very good reasons

why Djokovic has become almost unassailable after a year on top of

the world rankings. And with that supremacy, the greatest prizes. As

the reigning champion took a 5-3 lead, Federer's dream of a record

eighth title slipped away. Djokovic won his ninth grand slam

title, overtaking the likes of Jimmy Connors, Andre Agassi and Ivan Lendl

in the all-time list of major winners. It feels like the first

time every time that I managed to win. It's a very special court, the

best tournament and most well-known tennis tournament in the world. A

very special occasion. It was not easy after Roland Garros, losing in

the final. Having to regroup. But when I was on the court I felt the

drive and strength and motivation and self belief to keep going,

wanting to go all the way. It's very fulfilling. The champion had matched

his coach's Wimbledon accomplishments. Novak Djokovic

celebrated his third title success at the All-England Club.