Djokovic draws level with Federer with his 105th Wimbledon victory

“Making history in this sport is a great honor,” said the seven-time Wimbledon winner and joked: “I propose a duel between me, Roger, and myself at 106.”
Just tennis legend Martina Navratilova has won more singles matches at the London lawn tournament than Djokovic and Federer (120). With a volley pike on match point in the style of his former coach Boris Becker, Djokovic won the game after three hours. He then did a few dance steps for his daughter Tara in the stands. Rinderknech attracted attention last year when he defeated Alexander Zverev in the first round of Wimbledon.

Djokovic chasing 25th Grand Slam title

After his third-round exit at the French Open, Djokovic is chasing his 25th Grand Slam title at Wimbledon and thinks he has better chances than on clay in Paris. On the hoped-for path to his eighth Wimbledon victory, Djokovic will face the Russian Roman Safiullin in the round of 16, who surprisingly defeated the up-and-coming Brazilian young star Joao Fonseca in three sets.

Sinner also continues

The Italian defending champion had fewer problems than Djokovic Jannik Sinner. The world number one won confidently 6:4, 6:3, 6:4 against the American Jenson Brooksby. At the French Open, the 24-year-old suffered a setback in the heat of Paris with a dramatic second-round exit. At Wimbledon, Sinner will now play against Japanese outsider Shintaro Mochizuki. The Japanese surprisingly held his own against the young Spanish star and French Open quarter-finalist Rafael Jodar.