Approximately 55,000 balls are used during the annual tournament.
South Africans continue to shine on the global stage and our latest triumph comes from the prestigious Wimbledon Championships.
Earlier in the month while playing against the American, Wu was attended to by medics after bowing his head in his chair, with his heart rate measured to be 187.
Wimbledon in a nutshell: tennis balls were lobbed, a tall man won a trophy, crisps were eaten, and everyone had a good time overall. I just really want to talk about the fun collection of celebs who pitched up over the weekend.
The “Wimbledon High Club” is apparently a thing but the officials are not impressed.
Cocky Nick Kyrgios thinks it’s all about him and forgets that his opponent is a tennis legend.
The spectator, who was removed from Centre Court following Nick Kyrgios telling the chair umpire she was drunk, has since claimed she was actually supporting him.
It is customary for famous folks to trickle in for Wimbledon every year, gathering around Centre Court to catch all the tennis action while fans try to spot who showed up.
Is it even a Nick Kyrgios match if there aren’t some theatrics and a showdown or two with officials and the crowd?
Celeb sightings at Wimbledon are a dime a dozen, but nobody can hold a candle to the emotional rollercoaster of watching Woody in action.
Jeff Bezos looked like he was having a great time at Wimbledon, with his new girlfriend sat alongside him.
Meghan went to Wimbledon to support her friend Serena Williams, and royalists are very upset about her behaviour whilst she was there.
Serena Williams has been fined $10 000 for “damaging one of the practice courts with her racquet”, and she’s far from the only player to cop a fine.
While the “Big Three” of Djokovic, Federer, and Nadal have won 10 straight Grand Slams on the men’s side, the last 10 Slams on the women’s tour have seen nine different winners.
In one of her first public outings since the birth of Archie, Meghan descended upon Wimbledon in jeans, jacket and Panama hat.
If you’re not able to commandeer the office TV, or someone already has it set to the Cricket World Cup, you may need to find a crafty way to watch Wimbledon.
Yesterday, 15-year-old Cori Gauff made tennis history when she triumphed over the 39-year-old icon. It’s a moment worth revisiting.
The Extinction Rebellion is planning on protesting at Wimbledon, and security is on high alert.
18-year-old Fran Jones has had to overcome more challenges than most en route to earning a spot at this year’s Wimbledon.
When Andy won Wimbledon back in 2012, he became the first British man to win there since Fred Perry in 1936. As he nears retirement, he’s set to be honoured.
Roger has eight Wimbledon titles to his name, and fans right around the world, but back in 1998 he was just another embarrassed 16-year-old kid.
It’s a real pity that two of tennis’s modern greats only did battle once, but thankfully it remains a Wimbledon battle for the ages. Check out the highlights real quickly.
Spoiler alert – Roger Federer has become very wealthy due to his tennis prowess, and throw in those off-the-court earnings and you’re looking at many, many noughts.
You’ve almost made it through another Wimbledon, so to wrap things up let’s look at some of the weirder player demands doing the rounds.
French player Adrian Mannarino and Rafa Nadal have both come under fire for their treatment of Wimbledon’s ballboys. Take a look for yourself.
Wimbledon provided great entertainment yesterday as Rafa battled 16th seed Gilles Müller, their match running just short of five hours.
There’s no such thing as a good knee injury, but on the other side of the spectrum is the injury suffered by Bethanie Mattek-Sand.
Bernard Tomic is taking a pasting in the press after his ‘woe is me’ interview, and it seems he might be struggling with some serious personal demons.
We know that some sporting superstars weren’t keen on heading to Brazil in fear of the Zika virus, but is something nasty going on over at Wimbledon?
Every relationship has the odd argument, but for most of us that doesn’t take place in front of a huge TV audience during a tennis tournament.