Quiz: How much do you know about Wimbledon?
The tournament has already seen some memorable moments this year, and it's always one of the highlights of the summer.
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As the competition draws to a close, let's see just how much you know about Wimbledon.
What year was the first Wimbledon Championships held?
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1910
1807
1955
1877
What is the traditional food eaten at the Wimbledon?
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Apple crumble
Strawberries and cream
Trifle
Jam roly poly
Which Irish star did not attend Wimbledon last year?
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Paul Mescal
Jamie Dornan
Nicola Coughlan
Graham Norton
What length is the grass at Wimbledon kept at?
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8mm
15mm
1.5mm
25
How many times has an Irish person won Wimbledon?
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25
5
7
20
Lena Rice is the only Irish woman in history to have won the Ladies' Singles title. What year did she win?
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2012
1901
1878
1890
Who holds the most men's singles titles at Wimbledon?
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Andy Murray
Novak Djokovic
Roger Federer
Rafael Nadal
Who holds the most women's single titles at Wimbledon?
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Martina Navratilova
Venus Williams
Serena Williams
Helen Wills Moody
What is the Grand Slam?
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Achieving the fastest recorded serve of the championship
Winning both the men's or women's singles and doubles competition
Winning all four major tennis championships in one calendar year
Winning the men's or women's single title three years in a row
How long was the longest Wimbledon match ever?
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11 hours and five minutes
Four hours and 20 minutes
Seven hours
14 hours and one minute
Answer all the questions to see your result!
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Irish Times
an hour ago
- Irish Times
Gerry Thornley: Ireland's share of Lions adds to begrudgery and pressure
There's never been such an Irish-tinged influence on a British and Irish Lions tour , and this has raised the stakes for Andy Farrell and Irish rugby over the next three weeks. Perish the thought, but if the Lions lose this series against a Wallabies side ranked eighth in the world, we'll never hear the end of it. In the last week this sizeable subplot to the 2025 Aussie odyssey has risen to new heights with the addition of Jamie Osborne and Thomas Clarkson. That means that, in addition a cluster of assistant coaches and backroom staff, Farrell has extended the number of Irish players in the squad from an initial 15 to a fairly remarkable 18. [ Farrell calls up three Scots amid Hansen injury worries Opens in new window ] This also means that Leinster , with a total of 14 players, not only outnumber any other club/province/region as bulk suppliers to this Lions squad, but equal England's increased tally of 14 players. Recall, if you will, how Ciaran Fitzgerald copped so much flak during and after the 1983 tour to New Zealand when a non-vintage Lions team lost the series 4-0 and Superman could have captained the tourists for all the difference it would have made. By contrast, head coach Jim Telfer escaped scot-free, as it were, as did manager Willie-John McBride. READ MORE The anti-Irish blame game even extended to Paul O'Connell on the 2009 tour to South Africa when, if to nothing like the same extent, his captaincy was unfairly condemned in one or two media outlets in the UK. It's one of the anomalies of this tour that the English media pack is bigger than its country's playing contingent, whereas the Irish media pack is heavily outnumbered by the aforementioned 18 players. Andrew Porter with a familiar face after the Lions match against the AUNZ Invitations side. Photograph: Billy Stickland/Inpho There has been sniping over this unprecedented Irish influence since the original 38-man squad was unveiled amid so much glitz in London's O2 Arena, as if it upset the natural order of things when England are usually the bulk suppliers. Yet Clive Woodward's reliance on his English 2003 World Cup-winning side proved entirely flawed, while there was nothing like the same outcry when Warren Gatland picked 15 players, including Sam Warburton as captain, for the 2013 tour. Then again the Lions did win that series. Even so, Ireland's body of work in the last four years – 3-1 v England, 5-0 v Scotland and 4-0 v Wales, plus a series win in New Zealand and a series draw in South Africa – far exceeds that of the other three countries. The sniping, which is more prevalent on social media, was heightened after Osborne and, especially, Clarkson were called in over the last weekend. [ Farrell ponders selection issues ahead of first Test Opens in new window ] Dan Sheehan will have plenty of pressure on his shoulders when the Lions face Australia. Photograph: Dan Sheridan/Inpho It is ironic to think that barely a year ago the IRFU performance pirector David Humphreys placed a temporary ban, since lifted, on the provinces signing non-Irish qualified props, and now three of the four tight-heads in this Lions squad are Irish – Tadhg Furlong, Finlay Bealham and Clarkson. The message from the Lions is that Clarkson has been called up to provide additional cover at tighthead. This is presumably to preserve Furlong and Will Stuart, along with the rest of the Test 23, from any involvement in the only remaining midweek match, namely next Tuesday's game against the First Nations and Pasifika XV in Melbourne four days before the pivotal second Test in the same city. This has been given added credence by the subsequent addition of Rory Sutherland, Ewan Ashman and Darcy Graham, who were with the Scotland squad in New Zealand. It all has strong echoes of Gatland calling up four Welsh and two Scottish players at a similar juncture on the 2017 tour from their countries' tours to Australia and New Zealand, as well as three English players and the retired Shane Williams in 2013. Joe McCarthy grimaces and bears it while preparing for the Lions' first Test against Australia. Photograph: Dan Sheridan/Inpho Gatland had planned that from the outset but the addition of the so-called Geography Six generated quite a furore on the basis that it devalued that tour and the Lions jersey. Gatland subsequently expressed his regret over the move too. Farrell was defence coach on that tour, yet clearly the addition of Clarkson and the three Scots had been pre-planned in order to ringfence the Test-match squad. No less than Gatland, Farrell is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't. If Andrew Porter, Ellis Genge, Furlong or Will Stuart were injured in next Thursday's match, the head coach would have been criticised for risking them. Yet scrapping midweek matches for the duration of the series would make the Tour seem cruelly long for those not in the Test match-day squads. Perhaps if Clarkson's call-up had been announced in tandem with the three Scottish players, rather than in isolation, there wouldn't have been such an over-reaction to his addition. Some of the sniping, admittedly, appears to have emanated from Ireland in the form of an anti-Leinster begrudgery. But the inclusion of 18 players, even if 14 are from one province, should be a source of celebration in Irish rugby. England's Ellis Genge trains for the Lions' meeting with Australia. Photograph: Dan Sheridan/Inpho There would have been long odds on Clarkson making the Lions squad at the start of the season, when he had only started 19 games for Leinster. Yet after his breakthrough campaign, when benefiting from the misfortune that befell Furlong, the 25-year-old's call-up to the Lions squad is entirely justified. Clarkson has won eight Test caps, including four in the Six Nations against England, Scotland, Wales and France, so really if anyone across the water was unaware of him, that's more down to them. Clarkson is also in form, having ended the season by starting all of Leinster's last five games in their URC-winning title run-in, including the quarter-final, semi-final and final against the Bulls. True, Joe Hayes started England's series-clinching win in Argentina last weekend and does have eight caps more, but Clarkson also has the additional benefit of working with Farrell and the Ireland and Lions scrum coach John Fogarty. This is why Lions head coaches often lean towards the players they've worked with and know best. For sure, no less than Osborne, Clarkson's call-up may be beneficial for him and Ireland come the next World Cup in Australia two years hence, but it still makes perfect sense. So far, it's just been sniping. But the reaction to Clarkson's call-up was a foretaste of what could be coming were the Lions not to win this series. These last few days have confirmed, more than ever before, they're lurking in the long grass.

The 42
9 hours ago
- The 42
Ireland U20s in danger of wooden spoon after defeat to Scotland
IRELAND U20S suffered a 22-21 loss to Scotland at the World Rugby U20 Championship this evening in Verona, Italy. The defeat means Neil Doak's side need to beat Spain on Saturday to avoid receiving the tournament's wooden spoon. A last-gasp try from hooker Jake Shearer ensured the continuation of a miserable year for Ireland U20s, who previously finished bottom of the Six Nations table. Advertisement The Scots had the better of the first half. Tries from Nairn Moncrieff and Seb Stewart put their side in command, before Henry Walker's score was converted by Sam Wisniewski to get Ireland back in the game. However, Scotland finished the opening period the stronger — Ollie Duncan's try was converted by Matthew Urwin to establish a 17-7 half-time lead. Ireland breathed a sigh of relief that the advantage was not more sizeable, as tries from Ollie Duncan and Hector Patterson were both disallowed. The Irish youngsters then threatened to mount a second-half comeback. Replacement Liam McLaughlin's try, converted by Daniel Green, cut the deficit to three points and set up an exciting finale. Ireland looked like they were going to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat late on, as Paidí Farrell's try saw them take the lead in the game for the first time, with Green adding the conversion. But Shearer's intervention in the final play of the match ensured it would be Scotland to play Georgia for ninth place.


Irish Daily Mirror
9 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Katie Taylor fight garners six million viewers worldwide, setting US records
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