by The British singles at Wimbledon’s interest ended on Tuesday when Cameron Norrie suffered a defeat against defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.
Novak Djokovic, on course against Alcaraz in a third Wimbledon final in a row, is in action in one of the four last-night singles that are planned for Wednesday.
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Here the PA news agency looks back on day 10 of the championships on Tuesday on Tuesday.
British dream dies
Carlos Alcaraz, left, ended the impressive Wimbledon run by Cameron Norries (Mike Egerton/Pa)
British Singles hopes for Wimbledon for another year when Norrie was beaten in the quarter -finals of Champion Alcaraz.
Norrie had hoped to only become the third home player in the open era to defeat a men’s title holder in SW19 after Roger Taylor and Tim Henman, the 29-year-old, in just one hour and 39 minutes of a 6-2 6-3 6-3 defeat.
Alcaraz will take a four-set four-set winner over Karen Khachanov on Friday when he continues his application to make three titles in a row in the All England Club.
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Sabalenka survives fear
Aryna Sabalenka celebrates the victory over Laura Siegemund (Ben Whitley/Pa)
The top seed and the title favorite Aryna Sabalenka survived an almighty fear of the world number 104 Laura Siegemund before reaching the Wimbledon semi-final.
The German 37-year-old victory, who has never went beyond the second round, almost produced one of the shocks of the Center Court after taking the first sentence and then led twice with a break in the decision.
Sabalenka, however, kept her nerves and feelings in chess when she had a 4-6 6-2 6: 4 victory in almost three hours.
Tech problems go on again
Taylor Fritz ‘Match was affected by a technical problem (John Walton/PA)
Wimbledon’s electronic line call system had stalled again in Fritz’s semi-finals.
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The Swedish referee Louise Azemar-Engzell called “Stop” in the opening game of the fourth set on Court One, when “error” was wrongly announced after a Fritz preliminary went well in the baseline.
The cry of the “error” and not “out” and the positioning of the ball indicated that the technology still pursued Fritz’s serve in contrast to a rally.
And the organizers of the tournament said: “The service movement of the player began, while the BBG (Ball Boy or Girl) still exceeded the network, and therefore the system did not recognize the beginning of the point. As such, the chairman indicated that the point was reproduced.”
Match of the day
Mirra Andreeva did not make it clear that she had won her match against Emma Navarro (John Walton/Pa).
Mirra Andreeva was one of the outstanding actors in the women’s draw.
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The 18-year-old Russian, who trains Wimbledon-Champion Conchita Martinez in 1994, offers a second Grand Slam semi-final and received another Center Court Slot after having hit Emma Navarro in front of Roger Federer on Monday during her fourth round.
The 2021 Olympic champion Belinda Bencic is in their way.
The 28-year-old Swiss player also enjoys her best run in SW19 after giving birth to the tournament of the past year after giving birth to daughter Bella in April 2024.
Game
Center Court (from 1.30 p.m.)
Mirra Andreeva (7) against Belinda Bencic
Novak Djokovic (6) V Flavio Cobolli (22)
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Court one (from 1 p.m.)
IGA Swiatek (8) against Liudmila Samsonova (19)
Jannik Sünder (1) against Ben Shelton (10)
Weather guard
According to the MET Office, which is partially cloudy at night with high heights of 28 ° C.
