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Wimbledon 2025 LIVE RESULTS: New champion guaranteed as Amanda Anisimova clashes Iga Swiatek in HUGE final

Wimbledon 2025 LIVE RESULTS: New champion guaranteed as Amanda Anisimova clashes Iga Swiatek in HUGE final

The Sun2 days ago
WIMBLEDON 2025 has reached its grand finales after a stunning fortnight at SW19 - with the women's final set to take place TODAY!
The Wimbledon women's singles final is here, and we are guaranteed a new champion in 2025, as Iga Swiatek clashes Amanda Anisimova!
Anisimova shocked world No 1 Aryna Sabalenka to make it to her first final, while Iga Swiatek dominated against Belinda Bencic.
Tomorrow will see Carlos Alcaraz defend his crown, and look for a third successive title, as he takes on Jannik Sinner in the men's singles final.
WIMBLEDON 2025 FREE BETS AND SIGN UP OFFERS
Follow our live blog below...
11th Jul 2025, 15:03 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 5-7 Fritz*
An Alcaraz backhand strikes the net cord and plops wide, 0-15. Fritz brilliantly neutralises a 134mph first serve before unleashing a forehand winner of his own, 0-30!
Centre Court gasps as Alcaraz double faults - Fritz has three set points!
Alcaraz bizarrely whacks a forehand long and Taylor Fritz takes the second set! Finally some drama to liven this one up!
11th Jul 2025, 14:58 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 6-4 5-6 Fritz
Fritz begins by netting a backhand off an Alcaraz return, 0-15. The Spaniard then misses a return long, 15-15.
Alcaraz sends another return long, 30-15. Fritz changes the pace with an 85mph second serve, which bamboozles his opponent into a miss, 40-15. Fritz shakes his arms out after missing a backhand ,40-30.
The American fist pumps to his box as Alcaraz misses another return, 6-5.
11th Jul 2025, 14:55 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 5-5 Fritz*
A Fritz return floats long, 15-0. The American then forces Alcaraz wide before creeping in and executing an excellent drop volley at the net, 15-15.
A deep return allows the No5 seed to dictate off the forehand, forcing a miss and moving to 15-30... plenty of shouts of "Come on Taylor!" from the crowd!
Alcaraz peculiarly slices a forehand onto Fritz's forehand side, but his opponent nets, 30-30.
A Fritz return flies into the net, 40-30. Alcaraz then shuts the door completely by acing down the T and hold, 5-5.
11th Jul 2025, 14:50 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 6-4 4-5 Fritz
Fritz hammers down a 130mph ace down the T, 15-0. The American then misses an edgy backhand down the line, 15-15.
Alcaraz grunts as he attempts to whack inside-in forehand, but only finds the net for his effort, 30-15.
Centre Court erupts again as Fritz conjures a sensational backhand passing shot! That was amazing.
Alcaraz nets a second serve and will next step up and serve to stay in the second set.
11th Jul 2025, 14:47 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 4-4 Fritz*
Fritz begins the game with an exceptional backhand return winner, leaving Alcaraz helpless, 0-15.
Play is momentarily halted due to a medical incident in the crowd. After around a minute we continue, and Alcaraz hammers down a serve for 15-15.
The Spaniard is clearly feeling excellent on his serve, and thwacks down a 135mph delivery down the T to move to 30-15.
Fritz fist pumps to his box after working a point excellently before unleashing a brilliant backhand winner down the line, 30-30, several fans within Centre Court are trying to get behind the underdog.
Play is then momentarily halted again due to another medical incident in the stands, it is very hot today here in South West London.
After another minute or so play resumes. Wow! Centre Court is finally rocking as Fritz sets up a break point with some sensational defence to offence tennis!
Alcaraz saves the break point with a 136mph delivery that Fritz can't get back. Dare I say that was met by a few groans around Centre Court? No matter, the No2 seed grabs a game point with a trademark drop shot.
Fritz then narrowly misses a forehand on the run and Alcaraz escapes to hold.
11th Jul 2025, 14:38 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 6-4 3-4 Fritz
A short return sets up an easy forehand put away for Fritz, 15-0. The American winces after sending a routine backhand into the net, 15-15.
Alcaraz gets into a rally off a decent return, but frustratingly misses a backhand long, 30-15. A big 138mph serve out wide moves Fritz to 40-15.
The American seals yet another quick hold. We remain on serve in the second set.
11th Jul 2025, 14:35 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 3-3 Fritz*
A 135mph serve down the T gets Alcaraz to 15-0. A beautifully executed serve and volley then moves the Spaniard to 30-0.
Fritz fires well long off a wide serve by Alcaraz, 40-0. Another serve and volley seals a quick hold.
Both players are producing excellent, clean tennis on serve - but the match is yet to produce many moments of jeopardy or drama.
11th Jul 2025, 14:32 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 6-4 2-3 Fritz
Alcaraz nets a return, 15-0. He then sends his next return long, 30-0. The Spaniard slices long following a brilliant backhand slice by Fritz, 40-0.
A huge serve and drive volley combo seals a hold to love for the American.
Both players have served very well barring Fritz's opener in the first set.
Dare I say Centre Court is slightly subdued? In the sweltering heat, the atmosphere hasn't quite gotten going yet.
11th Jul 2025, 14:30 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 2-2 Fritz*
Alcaraz executes a deft drop volley off a Fritz return, 15-0. The American then sends a forehand harmlessly into the net, 30-0.
Fritz's next return is a belter, however, flying up the line for a clean winner and raising the roof off Centre Court, 30-15.
The No5 seed can't get a 133mph serve out wide back, 40-15.
Alcaraz attempts another serve and volley, but just misses at the net, 40-30.
Fritz's fist pumps towards his box as Alcaraz sends a forehand into the net, deuce. This is the most joy that the American has had in one of his opponent's service games thus far.
No matter, Alcaraz wins a bruising baseline exchange by coming in and putting away a smash. Fritz then looks to have taken control of the next point with an excellent return, but having worked it well, he then misses at the net.
11th Jul 2025, 14:23 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 6-4 1-2 Fritz
Fritz hammers down a huge 136mph ace down the T! The American then winces as he sends a forehand narrowly long, 15-15.
A monster 139mph first serve down the T gets Fritz to 30-15. Alcaraz then wildly returns well long for 40-15.
The Spaniard sends a backhand crosscourt well wide and Fritz holds.
11th Jul 2025, 14:21 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 1-1 Fritz*
Fritz attempts a tweener after being lobbed by Alcaraz, but his shot dribbles into the net, 15-0.
The American can then only send a big serve up the T well long, 30-0. Fritz sends a lazy forehand return into the net, 40-0.
Alcaraz executes a brilliant serve and volley to hold to love - another lightning quick service game by the reigning champion.
11th Jul 2025, 14:19 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 6-4 0-1 Fritz
Fritz opens the second set with a confidence-boosting serve and forehand winner combo, 15-0. The American then fires down a 136mph ace out wide, 30-0.
Alcaraz then wallops a forehand, but narrowly misses the baseline, 40-0. The Spaniard then leaks another error off that wing and Fritz holds.
Having been broken in the opening game of the match, Fritz will be relieved to have avoided the same fate at the start of the second set.
11th Jul 2025, 14:15 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 6-4 Fritz*
Fritz has a little bit of treatment during the change of ends. His feet were bothering him during his quarter-final win over Karen Khachanov - but it appears that his elbow is bleeding following that previous dive attempt.
Alcaraz begins with a huge 137mph ace down the T, 15-0. The Spaniard aces again for 30-0. Pressure? What pressure?
Fritz misses a return to bring up three set points for his opponent. Alcaraz only needs one, dropping a shot onto his opponent's feet, which Fritz can't get back.
By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 5-4 Fritz
Serving to stay in this first set, Fritz begins with an ace out wide. Fritz then eventually nets following a bruising backhand-to-backhand exchange, 15-15.
A first serve brings Fritz's forehand into play, the American dictating the rally before executing a perfect smash winner, 30-15.
Alcaraz wins a sensational exchange, getting up a Fritz drop shot before delicately nudging the ball beyond the American, who dramatically dived in vein to try to reach it, the crowd loved that one!
At 30-30, Alcaraz produces some excellent defence before Fritz breaks down to cough up an error, set point the Spaniard...
Fritz saves it with an excellent forehand winner, having sent Alcaraz scrambling across the court with an excellent backhand down the line, deuce.
Alcaraz slices a backhand return into the net from Fritz's next serve. And Fritz holds with another magnificent backhand down the line.
The reigning champion will serve for the first set.
11th Jul 2025, 14:06 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 5-3 Fritz*
A brilliant serve and drive volley combo earns the first point of the eighth game for Alcaraz, 15-0. The Spaniard then delights the purring crowd by thwacking a forehand winner off a shanked Fritz return.
The American then shanks another return, this time long, for 40-0.
A gorgeous serve and drop shot combo gets the job done for Alcaraz in the blink of an eye, 5-3.
11th Jul 2025, 14:03 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 4-3 Fritz
Alcaraz begins the game by narrowly missing an audacious drop shot, 15-0. Fritz then delights the crowd with an ace down the T, 30-0.
The American perfectly executes a drop shot of his own following a net cord, 40-0. Fritz then thwacks a forehand on the run long, 40-15.
Alcaraz looks to wallop his next forehand, but is closer to hitting the back wall than the court. Game, Fritz.
11th Jul 2025, 14:00 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 4-2 Fritz*
After seemingly washing out whatever was in his eye, Alcaraz steps up to serve...
The Spaniard nets a Fritz approach shot out wide, 0-15. Alcaraz responds by whacking a 130mph right on the line for an ace down the T, 15-15. The reigning champion then aces out wide for 30-15.
A brilliant backhand return allows Fritz to dictate the next point, Alcaraz eventually coughing up an error long, 30-30. Another serve out wide does the trick to get Alcaraz to 40-30.
Fritz shanks a forehand long and Alcaraz holds.
11th Jul 2025, 13:54 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 3-2 Fritz
Alcaraz misses a forehand return off a wide serve by Fritz, 15-0. The American looks to be in trouble as he scrambles over to his forehand wing, but recovers with a brilliant squash shot and wins the point, 30-0.
Fritz can't handle a strong Alcaraz return, taking the Spaniard to 30-15. The Spaniard misses his next return, 40-15.
Murmurs ring around Centre Court as Fritz double faults, the first of the match - 40-30.
Alcaraz then goes over to umpire Marijana Veljovic - appearing to have an issue with his eye - the crowd applauds as he shakes it off and returns to the baseline.
Fritz holds with an ace. A physio runs on to look at Alcaraz.
11th Jul 2025, 13:51 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 3-1 Fritz*
Fritz quickly moves to 0-15, profiting on a soft second serve by unleashing two huge forehands, the second a winner.
The American can't get Alcaraz's next 128mph delivery back, however, 15-15. Nor the 125mph serve after that - 30-15.
Centre Court erupts in applause after a sensational backhand return winner by Fritz, 30-30. Alcaraz responds by unleashing a 135mph body serve to move to 40-30.
The reigning champion holds with an ace up the T.
11th Jul 2025, 13:46 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 2-1 Fritz
Alcaraz sends a return off a second serve into the net, 15-0. The Spaniard then sends Fritz scurrying back with a sensational return, but the American does well to recover and win the point, 15-15.
A brilliant Fritz forehand forces an error by Alcaraz, 40-0.
Fritz holds to love with a 129mph ace out wide.
11th Jul 2025, 13:44 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz 2-0 Fritz*
A big first serve brings Alcaraz to 15-0. Fritz then can't get his next delivery back either, 30-0.
Centre Court gasps in wonder as Alcaraz lands a huge 134mph ace down the T, 40-0.
A Fritz return lands long, meaning that Alcaraz has held serve in little over a minute.
11th Jul 2025, 13:42 By Etienne Fermie
Alcaraz* 1-0 Fritz
Alcaraz has Centre Court gasping on the very first point, winning it with a delicate forehand drop shot, 0-15. Fritz lands his next first serve and his opponent drops a forehand long, 15-15.
Titters go around Centre Court as a ballkid chases away a bird. Alcaraz then has Fritz scrambling with two huge forehands, eventually winning the point with a softer one, 15-30.
Fritz nets a forehand off an Alcaraz return, presenting the Spaniard with two early break points.
The American saves the first with ace out wide. But he takes the second after a backhand smacks off the net cord and luckily drops for a winner! Alcaraz raises his hand in apology, but has gotten off to a perfect start.
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Nick Kyrgios makes cryptic post after Jannik Sinner defeats Carlos Alcaraz in Wimbledon final
Nick Kyrgios makes cryptic post after Jannik Sinner defeats Carlos Alcaraz in Wimbledon final

Daily Mail​

time22 minutes ago

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Nick Kyrgios makes cryptic post after Jannik Sinner defeats Carlos Alcaraz in Wimbledon final

Australian firebrand Nick Kyrgios has posted a cryptic message on social media following Jannik Sinner 's Wimbledon victory over rival Carlos Alcaraz on Monday morning. Sinner won his first Wimbledon crown, inflicting Alcaraz's first ever defeat in a Grand Slam final and ending the Spaniard's run of five straight victories in their personal duel. Aside from a four-game flash of genius from Alcaraz to take the opening set, Sinner was a cut above, winning 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Kyrgios, who has been an outspoken critic of Sinner since the Italian failed a doping test in March 2024, took to social media to post a single asterisk. In competitive sports, an asterisk often indicates that a record is somehow tainted. Last week, Kyrgios made his feelings clear on Sinner playing in the Wimbledon final after serving a doping ban. * — Nicholas Kyrgios (@NickKyrgios) July 13, 2025 'At the end of the day, the decision has been made, and it's kind of in the past,' Kyrgios told The i Paper. 'Do I think it's a good look for the sport that [Iga] Swiatek [who served a one-month suspension for an inadvertent positive test last year] and Sinner are in the final at Wimbledon after serving a ban? I don't think it's a good look for the sport. 'And I think people could agree. But I'm not going to sit there and talk about that [on commentary] in the final. They've been playing some incredible tennis.' Meanwhile, Sinner has praised Alcaraz for his performance in the final. 'I'd like to start with Carlos. Again, an amazing tournament from you but thank you for the player you are. It's so difficult to play against you,' he said. 'On the court we just try to build it up. Keep going and keep pushing, you are going to hold this trophy many times - you already have two! 'It's so special for me. Seeing my parents, brother, my whole team here, it's amazing. 'Emotionally, I had a very tough loss in Paris, but at the end of the day it doesn't matter how you win or lose. Alcaraz had won the past two editions of Wimbledon but he was beaten on this occasion 'You have to understand what you did wrong, accept the loss and keep working 'I'm so grateful I'm healthy and have great people around me. 'Any moment can change the match, so I'm so happy I held my nerve. 'Me and my team said before the match we never thought I would be here when I was young. It was a dream of the dream because it was so far away.

Jannik Sinner won Wimbledon battle but war with Carlos Alcaraz is far from over
Jannik Sinner won Wimbledon battle but war with Carlos Alcaraz is far from over

Metro

time34 minutes ago

  • Metro

Jannik Sinner won Wimbledon battle but war with Carlos Alcaraz is far from over

Just like that, Carlos Alcaraz is no longer the king of Wimbledon. The Spanish tennis superstar was aiming for a three-peat at this year's Championships but fell at the final hurdle to his biggest rival in the sport. But while Jannik Sinner may've won the battle – the war between the best two players on the planet is only just beginning. 'I take away many things to improve on,' Alcaraz said after his defeat. 'You have to accept that you can't always win, that your opponent can outplay you. The good thing about tennis is you have more tournaments ahead.' 'He (Alcaraz) is going to come for us again,' Sinner added after his triumph on Centre Court. 'We have a big target on us, so we have to be prepared.' The race to complete the career Grand Slam is now on, with both men now needing to win just one specific trophy each to secure the bragging rights. The French Open is the last major tournament Italian world No.1 Sinner hasn't won. For world No.2 Alcaraz, it's the Australian Open. The Spaniard will have the first opportunity at the start of 2026 – but there's still one last Grand Slam up for grabs this year at the US Open in New York… Australian Open 2024 – Jannik Sinner – Jannik Sinner French Open 2024 – Carlos Alcaraz – Carlos Alcaraz Wimbledon 2024 – Carlos Alcaraz – Carlos Alcaraz US Open 2024 – Jannik Sinner – Jannik Sinner Australian Open 2025 – Jannik Sinner – Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 – Carlos Alcaraz – Carlos Alcaraz Wimbledon 2025 – Jannik Sinner One of the most exciting aspects of this new sporting war is that both men are still so early into their careers. Alcaraz is only 22. Sinner is just 23. 'I don't think I'm at my best [yet] because [at the age of] 23, I don't think you can be in your best shape ever,' Sinner explained. 'Hopefully I can keep improving. But it's important to have these kind of players (Alcaraz) because you have to always think.' The duo have now played each other 13 times on the ATP Tour. Alcaraz still leads the head-to-head 8-5 – but his run of five successive wins over Sinner is over. If both players keep up their incredible level of tennis – and avoid any significant injuries – they could continue to dominate the sport for the next decade and a half. Everyone knows it too. 'Alcaraz and Sinner are going to be carrying the torch for the next 10 to 15 years,' Nick Kyrgios, who covered the final for TNT Sports, told iNews. 'I am really happy about having this rivalry with him,' Alcaraz continued. 'I think it's great for us, and it is great for tennis. 'Every time we playing against each other, I think our level is really high. I think we don't watch a level like this, if I'm honest with you. 'I don't see any player playing against each other, you know, having the level that we are playing when we face each other. 'I think this rivalry, it's becoming better and better. We're building a really great rivalry because we're playing the finals of a Grand Slam, finals of Masters, the best tournaments in the world. It's going to be better and better. 'I'm just really grateful for that because it gives me the opportunity to give 100 per cent every practice, every day. 'Just to be better, thanks to that. The level that I have to maintain and I have to raise if I want to beat Jannik is really high.' Should Sinner defend his title at the US Open, he'll match Alcaraz's tally of five major trophies. If Alcaraz wins, he'll have six to Sinner's four. More Trending Ahead of what could be a third successive Grand Slam final between the pair at Flushing Meadows, Sinner has fired a little warning to his rival. 'My favourite surface is hard court.' It only seems like yesterday that we were talking about Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer – but tennis never stops – and all eyes are now on this enthralling rivalry between Alcaraz and Sinner. They're the new John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg. Fire and ice. Two players who approach the sport differently, but when the play one another, it's a truly must-watch spectacle. Long may it continue, because tennis needs it. MORE: Jannik Sinner shocked by his level of tennis since drug ban after Wimbledon win MORE: Every outfit Kate Middleton has worn at Wimbledon as she attends the 2025 finals MORE: Why are there no line judges at Wimbledon 2025 and how does electronic line calling work?

Sinner cried like a little boy who had reached for the sweets but came away with the whole jar
Sinner cried like a little boy who had reached for the sweets but came away with the whole jar

The Guardian

time43 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

Sinner cried like a little boy who had reached for the sweets but came away with the whole jar

As a boy, Jannik Sinner was a champion skier. As he stood on Centre Court match point up against Carlos Alcaraz, perhaps some of the old skills kicked in. Skiing teaches balance, it teaches flexibility and endurance, but most of all it teaches faith. There is a moment in every slide, before friction kicks in, when the body is basically at the mercy of powder and physics. And the greatest skiers learn that this is the moment to hold your nerve. When it feels like you're falling, keep falling. When it feels like the edge of disaster, keep going. Three match points against Alcaraz; take two. You've lost your last five matches against this guy. He's the double defending champion. The last time you played, a few short weeks ago, he came back from two sets and three match points down to win. It was one of the most dramatic comebacks ever seen in a grand slam final, and here we are again. Alcaraz saves the first match point. He saves the second. The noise level is rising to a climax. When it feels like you're falling, keep falling. Sinner's coach, Darren Cahill, tells a lovely story about that defeat at Roland Garros. Afterwards, as he's leaving the players' lounge to get in his car, Sinner stops at a big glass jar of gummy sweets placed by the exit. Most players walk straight past it out of deference to their nutritionist. Some take one or two as a treat or souvenir. Sinner takes the whole jar. Carries it out under his arm. Hands them out gleefully to his team afterwards. That was the moment Cahill knew he was going to be OK. And so perhaps we all took the wrong lesson from that epic tussle last month. The very fact that Alcaraz had required a comeback that colossal simply to claim a narrow victory, via a fifth set tie-break, should have been a sign that the hard tangibles still favoured Sinner, if he could just keep his nerve, keep giving himself a chance, keep falling. Most neutral observers backed Alcaraz ahead of this final, albeit with two caveats. One, it was going to be close. Two, Alcaraz would need to pull out every last miracle in his pocket. Because even Sinner's bogstandard, pasta-and-cheese tennis is of such a relentlessly high level that it basically requires a godlike genius like Alcaraz to unravel it. The only players to beat him in the last year are Alcaraz, Alexander Bublik, Andrey Rublev, Daniil Medvedev, and what they all have in common is a certain unpredictability, verging on the mercurial. Take Sinner out of his comfort zone, and you have a puncher's chance. Because what constitutes Sinner's comfort zone is perhaps the most uncomfortable place it is possible to exist in professional tennis. There's not much mystery there. Sinner is going to hit it clean, and he's going to hit it quick, and he's going to hit it hard, and he's going to do it all afternoon. Sinner takes you into a tunnel of pain, to the point where you start to despair of ever seeing the end, perhaps that there even is an end. Alcaraz's serve collapsed in sets three and four because of the sheer pressure Sinner was putting on it, forcing him to go for a little more every time. The endless drop shots were a desperate attempt to end the points quickly, because staying in them was simply too agonising. And of course Alcaraz has a higher pain threshold than most. He even took the first set in characteristically theatrical style, thrusting a backhand winner into the open court while tumbling to the ground like a cheetah slipping over in the ketchup aisle. This is the best of Alcaraz: tennis on the very edge of the world, tennis that moves people, tennis as dialogue. Part of the reason I think he likes grass so much is that it gives him something back. He treads and it responds, and in a slightly different way every time. Was what followed the worst of Alcaraz? Perhaps instead we should give Sinner his due. From high in the stands, the prevailing motif of the last couple of sets was the constant puffs of chalk dust on Alcaraz's side of the net, as Sinner's strokes kept pinging the lines like sniper's bullets. Tennis as warfare, tennis as intimidation, tennis as the end of an argument. Sign up to The Recap The best of our sports journalism from the past seven days and a heads-up on the weekend's action after newsletter promotion And before long, we were at the end. No miracles, no rocks or bumps, just a smooth slide to the bottom of the mountain. The crowd were hot and drunk and satisfied. Someone popped a champagne cork just as Sinner was about to serve. Someone shouted: 'Come on, Tim,' during the fourth set, and frankly what's Yvette Cooper going to do about this particular menace to our nation? Finally Sinner served, and for the last time the ball did not come back. Another twist, then, in this brilliant little rivalry. And this was a good result for the rivalry, good for the lore, good for the narrative as the tour swings towards the hard courts of North America and Alcaraz's bid for New York redemption. Perhaps even good for Alcaraz too in the long run, a champion who could learn a little of Sinner's ruthlessness on the off-beats, who often struggles to find his voice when the dialogue falls silent. As for Sinner, once the celebrations had died away, he did a strange thing. He patted the grass with the palm of his hand, again and again, almost as if thanking it, as if it were a faithful horse. The four-time grand slam champion climbed the steps to his box, clasped his family in his arms and cried like a little boy again, a little boy who had reached for the sweets and come away with the whole damn jar.

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