
Wimbledon Trophy Cabinet: Everything You Need To Know
All about the Wimbledon trophies...
Wimbledon have the Gentlemen's Singles Trophy, the Ladies' Singles Trophy, the Gentlemen's Doubles Trophies, the Ladies' Doubles Trophies, as well as Mixed Doubles Trophies.
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Indian Express
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He's a realist: Boris Becker on Novak Djokovic's chase for elusive 25th Major title
Novak Djokovic's wait for Major title No 25 continued after he suffered third straight semifinal loss at a Grand Slam event this year. Despite looking the part on his way to the semi-finals beating the likes of Dan Evans, Alex de Minaur and Flavio Cobolli before he was defeated by eventual champion Janik Sinner. Just like he suffered a defeat at the hands of the Italian in the French Open prior to the Wimbledon, Djokovic went down 3-6, 3-6, 4-6. As Djokovic has been made to wait till the US Open for his 25th title, his former coach Boris Becker has weighed in with his thoughts about the elusive number. Speaking on the podcast 'Becker Petkovic', the former World No 1 was asked if Djokovic could win another Grand Slam. 'That's the big question now, because to win a Grand Slam, he probably has to beat both [Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner],' Becker said. 'That's how it was with Wimbledon, and he said Wimbledon was the tournament where he had his best chance of winning a Grand Slam. As a reminder, he has already won the tournament seven times. He's now reached the semifinals of Wimbledon 14 times, just imagine. That's so absurd, it's an insane number,' Becker who coached Djokovic not too long ago said. With Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz showing leading the way, Becker questioned if the 38-year-old Djokovic could match his young rivals. 'He also has to realise, yes, he did injure himself a bit on match point against [Flavio] Cobolli, but at 38, you get injured more easily,' he said. 'Against [Jannik] Sinner, in the first two sets, I think he was relatively fit. Sinner, of course, was the better player, because for me, Sinner is Djokovic 2.0; he's another version of Djokovic, 15 years younger. Novak knows that, too,' Becker added. Given these factors Becker wasn't sure how 'realistic' it is for Djokovic to chase Major title No 25. 'I'm glad he reached the semifinals; he played a great tournament, but is that enough for him?' he asked. 'He's still playing tennis because he wants to win 25 Grand Slams, to become the sole record holder. But it must be said that on their good days, Sinner and Alcaraz are better than Djokovic is on his good days. That frustrates him, but he's a realist. The question is, how realistic are the chances he'll win another Grand Slam now, because time is running out for him.'


News18
5 hours ago
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This Instagram Influencer Fooled The Internet At Wimbledon. Here's How
Last Updated: Sharing the Wimbledon moment on Instagram, Mia Zelu wrote, "Still not over the event." Influencer Mia Zelu's social media is brimming with stunning Wimbledon snapshots, front-row seats, chilled Pimm's in hand, and impeccably styled outfits. To her followers, she seems like the ultimate tennis enthusiast. But there's a twist: Mia Zelu isn't real. She never attended Wimbledon, and she isn't even human. Mia is an AI-generated persona, and her entire Instagram presence, with over 1,00,000 followers, is the work of artificial intelligence. Even though Zelu's bio clearly mentions that she is an 'AI influencer" and a 'digital storyteller," many still believed her posts were real. Mia's photos looked so perfect that many thought the influencer really attended the match. What's more interesting is that, even though the AI influencers account is popular, the person or team behind Zelu has chosen to stay anonymous. Sharing the Wimbledon moment on Instagram, Mia Zelu wrote, 'Still not over the event… but the party's a whole other game. Which Wimbledon match was your fave?" Reacting to the post, a user wrote, 'It's my first time seeing you and girl, you are STUNNING. Jaw drop fr." 'You're so lucky to be there, enjoy," a comment read. An individual stated, 'She's not real, guys." One more added, 'Wait, so you aren't real? I'm so confused now." A quick glance at Mia Zelu's follower list reveals she's not the only AI in the spotlight. She's linked to several other virtual influencers, including Ana Zelu, who is portrayed as her sister. While Mia is styled with blonde hair and blue eyes, Ana shares a similar aesthetic and content style. Ana's account launched in January 2024, followed by Mia's in March 2025. Meanwhile, at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships, Jannik Sinner claimed the Men's Singles title by defeating Carlos Alcaraz, ending the Spaniard's two-year reign. In the Women's Singles final, Poland's Iga Swiatek claimed the trophy with a clear win over Amanda Anisimova from the USA. view comments First Published: July 18, 2025, 15:40 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


India Today
11 hours ago
- India Today
Ons Jabeur announces break from tennis to focus on mental and physical well-being
Ons Jabeur, the trailblazing Tunisian tennis star and three-time Grand Slam finalist, has announced a break from professional tennis in order to prioritise her mental and physical well-being. In a heartfelt social media post on Thursday, the 30-year-old said she had not felt "truly happy on the court" for some time and now wishes to "rediscover the joy of simply living".advertisement"For the past two years, I've been pushing myself so hard, fighting through injuries and facing many other challenges," Jabeur wrote in a statement shared on Instagram and X. "But deep down, I haven't truly felt happy on the court for some time now. Tennis is such a beautiful sport. But right now, I feel it's time to take a step back and finally put myself first: to breathe, to heal, and to rediscover the joy of simply living."Jabeur's announcement follows a difficult run of form and recurring injuries. Once ranked world No. 2, she has now slipped to No. 71 in the WTA rankings. Her 2024 season was disrupted by a shoulder injury, and she played only once after Wimbledon. Most recently, she was forced to retire in the first round of this year's Championships at the All England Club, unable to continue against Viktoriya Tomova after a lengthy medical timeout. Often referred to as the 'Minister of Happiness' for her cheerful demeanour and positive energy, Jabeur has been a hugely popular figure on the tour. She made history by becoming the first Arab woman to reach a Grand Slam final, finishing runner-up at Wimbledon in 2022 and 2023, as well as at the US Open in her on-court struggles, Jabeur remains widely admired for her artistry, courage and authenticity. In her message, she expressed gratitude to fans for their unwavering support."Thank you to all my fans for understanding. Your support and love mean the world to me. I carry it with me always," she wrote. "Even while I'm away from the court, I'll continue to stay close and connected in different ways, and share this journey with you all."Jabeur, who has previously spoken about her desire to start a family with husband and fitness coach Karim Kamoun, did not indicate how long her break would absence will certainly be felt-but her decision serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of joy, balance, and self-care in elite sport.- EndsTrending Reel