When it comes to Wimbledon’s era of 1999-1990, there is only one name which appeared to be uncontested amongst famous male tennis players, holding the record for 286 weeks, and No. 1 ranking in the history of tennis.
When it comes to Wimbledon’s era of 1999-1990, there is only one name which appeared to be uncontested amongst famous male tennis players, holding the record for 286 weeks, and No. 1 ranking in the history of tennis.
Wimbledon has a history of challenging competitions and one of the prime examples is the era of 1989-1980 when the title went into the hands of the United States, Sweden, and Germany.
Wimbledon in the era of 1969-1960 fulfilled the dream of Australian tennis players, who held the trophy and the runner-up position for almost throughout the era.
Wimbledon since its start in 1877 is one of the four Grand Slam Tournaments which are highly reputed and premium tournaments.
The era of 1999-1990 of Wimbledon revolves around one of the hot tennis players from Germany Steffi Graf who won the title 5 times and stood runner-up once.
Wimbledon glory was under the flags of the USA in another era by Billie Jean King and Chris Evert-Lloyd.
The 21-year-old Kvitova of the Czech republic displayed highly impressive play in the Wimbledon Women’s Singles final where she defeated the famous female tennis player Maria Sharapova 6-3, 6-4.
The era of 1969-1960 produced mixed results in the Wimbledon when not one player could manage to hold the title for long.
Tennis, the king of games, is much associated with Wimbledon, the king of all Grand Slams and the world’s most prestigious and most-watched tennis tournament.
The Wimbledon Championships Mixed Doubles tournament was introduced in 1913. Mixed doubles is an interesting tennis game that requires a male and female tennis player to pair up and play against a similar pair.