Lost Wimbledon SF to Sinner 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in straight sets
Said 'I'd like to [return]. At least one more time. Let's see'
Surpassed Federer's Wimbledon match-win record, reaching 107 victories
Lost 9 of last 12 matches vs. top-ranked Sinner and Alcaraz
Expected next at Cincinnati Masters; US Open also on his schedule
Jannik Sinner (World No. 1, defending champion) faced Alexander Zverev (No. 2 seed) in the Wimbledon men's singles final on July 12.
Zverev won his maiden Grand Slam at Roland Garros last month and is chasing the 'Channel Slam' — back-to-back French Open and Wimbledon titles.
Sinner leads their head-to-head 10-4, including nine consecutive wins and 14 straight sets.
Both players won their semi-finals in straight sets on July 10: Sinner beat Djokovic 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 and Zverev ended Arthur Fery's run 7-6(0), 6-2, 6-4.
Sinner is bidding for his fifth major title; a win would be his second consecutive Wimbledon crown.
Sinner beat Zverev 6-7(7), 7-6(2), 6-3, 6-4 in the men's final on 12 July
Fifth Grand Slam title; becomes 10th man in Open Era to retain Wimbledon
Claimed his 100th Grand Slam match win during the victory
Extended his head-to-head winning streak over Zverev to 10 matches in a row
Tour-leading sixth title of 2026; now holds a 44-3 win-loss record this season
Noskova defeated compatriot Karolina Muchova 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 in an all-Czech final
First Grand Slam singles title for the Czech teenager
All-Czech women's final — a first in Wimbledon history
Coco Gauff and Marta Kostyuk were beaten in the semis
Czech women dominated the draw with both finalists and a semifinalist
Sinner reached 100 Grand Slam wins during his Wimbledon title run
Now owns a 100-22 record at majors, an 82% win rate
Since 2024 Australian Open, has gone 62-6 (91.2%) at the Slams
Only active player with a better major win rate is Djokovic (87.6%)
Also set the Italian record for most Grand Slam match wins during the fortnight
Alcaraz missed Wimbledon recovering from an inflamed tendon sheath in his right wrist
Videos emerged of him only beginning to lightly swing a racket again post-Wimbledon
It remains unclear if he will be fit for the US Open starting in seven weeks
His absence allowed Sinner to dominate the second half of the 2026 Slam season
Alcaraz still leads the all-time Grand Slam head-to-head vs Sinner 7-5 in major titles
Sinner consolidates ATP No. 1 with Zverev No. 2, Alcaraz No. 3
Fery rockets from No. 114 to No. 36, becoming new British No. 1
Sabalenka remains WTA No. 1; Noskova set for major ranking leap as champion
Wimbledon title gives Noskova her first Grand Slam points haul
Alcaraz absent all of Wimbledon due to wrist injury, dropping behind Zverev
Players could challenge chair umpire calls such as double bounces and foul shots
Available on Centre Court, No. 1 Court and four other show courts
No limit on the number of reviews a player can request
Separate from electronic line calling; chair umpire still makes final decision
Aligns Wimbledon with US Open and Australian Open, which already use the tech
No. 10 seed Karolína Muchová faces No. 9 seed Linda Noskova in the Wimbledon women's singles final on Saturday, July 11.
It is the first all-Czech Grand Slam final in the Open Era, and only the second time two players of the same nationality have met in the Wimbledon final since Venus and Serena Williams in 2009.
Muchová beat Coco Gauff 6-2, 1-6, 7-6 (10) in the semifinals, saving a match point in a dramatic deciding-set tie-break.
Noskova defeated Marta Kostyuk 6-4, 6-4 in the other semifinal to reach her first Grand Slam final.
The winner will be guaranteed a first-time Grand Slam champion; Muchová beat three major champions (Krejčíková, Osaka, Gauff) en route to the final.
Noskova beat compatriot Karolina Muchova 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 on Centre Court
First Grand Slam title for the 21-year-old; first all-Czech women's final in the professional era
Squandered five match points in the second set before closing out in the third
Youngest women's Wimbledon champion since Petra Kvitova in 2011
Third Czech women's singles champion at Wimbledon in four years (after Vondrousova 2023, Krejcikova 2024)