Latest news with #WimbledonQF
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Business Standard
5 days ago
- Sport
- Business Standard
Wimbledon 2025 QF today: Djokovic vs Cobolli live streaming and timing
Novak Djokovic's hunt for a 25th Grand Slam title will continue today in the quarter-finals of Wimbledon 2025, where the Serbian will face Flavio Cobolli in a high-intensity match. Djokovic, now 38, last won a Grand Slam in 2023 at the US Open and has since been chasing the magical 25th, which will make him the only player in tennis history (male or female combined) to win 25 Grand Slam titles. He is currently tied with Margaret Court of Australia, who has 24 women's singles Grand Slam titles to her name. Novak Djokovic's journey in Wimbledon 2025 so far Novak Djokovic's journey so far in Wimbledon 2025 has not posed much trouble. He started his campaign against A. Muller of France, winning 6-1, 7-6, 6-2, 6-2. He then faced D. Evans of England in Round 2, an even easier match-up for the Serbian, which he won 6-3, 6-2, 6-0. In the third round, Djokovic faced his countryman Kecmanovic and once again it was a cakewalk for the 24-time Grand Slam winner, who won the match 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. Djokovic's toughest challenge so far came in the Round of 16, where he faced 11th seed Alex de Minaur of Australia. The Australian even beat Djokovic 6-1 in the first set, but the Serbian came back strong to win the next three sets 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 and book his place in the quarter-finals. Other big matches in Wimbledon today Apart from Novak Djokovic's blockbuster quarter-final match against Cobolli, world number one in the men's singles event, Jannik Sinner, will also be in action in his quarter-final match against B. Shelton of the USA. In the women's singles quarter-finals, Iga Swiatek will face L. Samsonova, while M. Andreeva will play B. Bencic. Wimbledon 2025: Flavio Cobolli vs Novak Djokovic live match time today, Djokovic tennis match live streaming and telecast today When will Novak Djokovic play his QF tie against Flavio Cobolli in Wimbledon 2025? Novak Djokovic will play in the Wimbledon QF tie against Flavio Cobolli on Wednesday, July 9. When will Novak Djokovic play his QF tie against Flavio Cobolli in Wimbledon 2025? Novak Djokovic will play in the Wimbledon QF tie against Flavio Cobolli after 7:10 PM IST today. Where will the live telecast of the Wimbledon 2025 quarter-final between Novak Djokovic and Flavio Cobolli be available? The live telecast of the Wimbledon 2025 quarter-final between Novak Djokovic and Flavio Cobolli will be available on the Star Sports network in India. Where will the live streaming of the Wimbledon 2025 quarter-final match between Novak Djokovic and Flavio Cobolli be available? The live streaming of the Wimbledon 2025 quarter-final between Novak Djokovic and Flavio Cobolli will be available on the JioHotstar app and website in India.
South Wales Argus
5 days ago
- Sport
- South Wales Argus
Taylor Fritz overcomes medical timeout and rogue tech to reach Wimbledon semis
In a big-hitting battle between the two tallest players to reach the last eight, 6ft 5ins Fritz overcame a third-set wobble, a medical timeout and a rogue line call to triumph 6-3 6-4 1-6 7-6 (4) against 6ft 6ins Khachanov. The American will take on back-to-back champion Carlos Alcaraz for a place in Sunday's final. 'I'm feeling great to get through it,' Fritz said in his on-court interview. 'The match was going so well for me for two sets. I've never had a match really just flip so quickly, so I'm really happy with how I came back in the fourth set and got it done. 'I felt I couldn't miss and then all of sudden I'm making a ton of mistakes. 'Momentum was definitely not going to be on my side going into a fifth.' In another embarrassing episode for tournament organisers, Wimbledon's faltering electronic line calling system suffered a further malfunction during the quarter-final. Karen Khachanov threatened to force a fifth set (John Walton/PA) 'Fault' was incorrectly called by the technology in the opening game of the fourth set when a Fritz backhand landed well inside the baseline. With the system still tracking the initial serve, chair umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell ordered the point be replayed. Khachanov had won the previous two meetings between the pair but those victories came three months apart more than five years ago when he was the higher-ranked player. Fritz has been a US Open finalist since then and demonstrated his prowess on grass with three Eastbourne titles. A break of serve in game two paved the way for the Californian to cruise to the opening set in 33 minutes. "I'm really happy with how I've turned my career around." After losing in the #Wimbledon QF twice, Taylor Fritz is now in his first semi-final at SW19 👏 — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 Khachanov barely had sniff on his opponent's serve and, after surviving four break points earlier in the set, he crucially failed to hold in game nine as Fritz won 12 points in a row to move 2-0 in front. With the finish line coming into view, Fritz began to waver. Underdog Khachanov finally broke in game two of set three and then sparked hope of a fightback by promptly repeating the feat en route to emphatically halving his deficit. Fritz underwent treatment on his right foot ahead of the fourth set, which began in farcical fashion due to the inaccurate line call. A decider then looked on the cards when Khachanov broke immediately as his rival continued to make mistakes. Taylor's Triumphant 😤 Fritz wins in four and awaits the winner of Alcaraz and Norrie in the SF 👀#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 But Fritz regained his poise to hit back in game four before holding his nerve in the tie-break, which he secured with a smash, leading to a roar of delight, mixed with relief. 'Having played the quarter-finals here twice and lost in five (sets) twice, I don't think I could've taken another one,' he said. The 27-year-old also allayed fears about the severity of his foot issue. 'It's totally fine, it's pretty common, a lot of players do this tape job so your foot doesn't get irritated,' he said. 'I think I ripped it off at some point in the second so I just needed to get it re-done.'
South Wales Guardian
5 days ago
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Taylor Fritz overcomes medical timeout and rogue tech to reach Wimbledon semis
In a big-hitting battle between the two tallest players to reach the last eight, 6ft 5ins Fritz overcame a third-set wobble, a medical timeout and a rogue line call to triumph 6-3 6-4 1-6 7-6 (4) against 6ft 6ins Khachanov. The American will take on back-to-back champion Carlos Alcaraz for a place in Sunday's final. Soaking it all in 🙌#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 'I'm feeling great to get through it,' Fritz said in his on-court interview. 'The match was going so well for me for two sets. I've never had a match really just flip so quickly, so I'm really happy with how I came back in the fourth set and got it done. 'I felt I couldn't miss and then all of sudden I'm making a ton of mistakes. 'Momentum was definitely not going to be on my side going into a fifth.' In another embarrassing episode for tournament organisers, Wimbledon's faltering electronic line calling system suffered a further malfunction during the quarter-final. 'Fault' was incorrectly called by the technology in the opening game of the fourth set when a Fritz backhand landed well inside the baseline. With the system still tracking the initial serve, chair umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell ordered the point be replayed. Khachanov had won the previous two meetings between the pair but those victories came three months apart more than five years ago when he was the higher-ranked player. Fritz has been a US Open finalist since then and demonstrated his prowess on grass with three Eastbourne titles. A break of serve in game two paved the way for the Californian to cruise to the opening set in 33 minutes. "I'm really happy with how I've turned my career around." After losing in the #Wimbledon QF twice, Taylor Fritz is now in his first semi-final at SW19 👏 — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 Khachanov barely had sniff on his opponent's serve and, after surviving four break points earlier in the set, he crucially failed to hold in game nine as Fritz won 12 points in a row to move 2-0 in front. With the finish line coming into view, Fritz began to waver. Underdog Khachanov finally broke in game two of set three and then sparked hope of a fightback by promptly repeating the feat en route to emphatically halving his deficit. Fritz underwent treatment on his right foot ahead of the fourth set, which began in farcical fashion due to the inaccurate line call. A decider then looked on the cards when Khachanov broke immediately as his rival continued to make mistakes. Taylor's Triumphant 😤 Fritz wins in four and awaits the winner of Alcaraz and Norrie in the SF 👀#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 But Fritz regained his poise to hit back in game four before holding his nerve in the tie-break, which he secured with a smash, leading to a roar of delight, mixed with relief. 'Having played the quarter-finals here twice and lost in five (sets) twice, I don't think I could've taken another one,' he said. The 27-year-old also allayed fears about the severity of his foot issue. 'It's totally fine, it's pretty common, a lot of players do this tape job so your foot doesn't get irritated,' he said. 'I think I ripped it off at some point in the second so I just needed to get it re-done.'
North Wales Chronicle
5 days ago
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Taylor Fritz overcomes medical timeout and rogue tech to reach Wimbledon semis
In a big-hitting battle between the two tallest players to reach the last eight, 6ft 5ins Fritz overcame a third-set wobble, a medical timeout and a rogue line call to triumph 6-3 6-4 1-6 7-6 (4) against 6ft 6ins Khachanov. The American will take on back-to-back champion Carlos Alcaraz for a place in Sunday's final. Soaking it all in 🙌#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 'I'm feeling great to get through it,' Fritz said in his on-court interview. 'The match was going so well for me for two sets. I've never had a match really just flip so quickly, so I'm really happy with how I came back in the fourth set and got it done. 'I felt I couldn't miss and then all of sudden I'm making a ton of mistakes. 'Momentum was definitely not going to be on my side going into a fifth.' In another embarrassing episode for tournament organisers, Wimbledon's faltering electronic line calling system suffered a further malfunction during the quarter-final. 'Fault' was incorrectly called by the technology in the opening game of the fourth set when a Fritz backhand landed well inside the baseline. With the system still tracking the initial serve, chair umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell ordered the point be replayed. Khachanov had won the previous two meetings between the pair but those victories came three months apart more than five years ago when he was the higher-ranked player. Fritz has been a US Open finalist since then and demonstrated his prowess on grass with three Eastbourne titles. A break of serve in game two paved the way for the Californian to cruise to the opening set in 33 minutes. "I'm really happy with how I've turned my career around." After losing in the #Wimbledon QF twice, Taylor Fritz is now in his first semi-final at SW19 👏 — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 Khachanov barely had sniff on his opponent's serve and, after surviving four break points earlier in the set, he crucially failed to hold in game nine as Fritz won 12 points in a row to move 2-0 in front. With the finish line coming into view, Fritz began to waver. Underdog Khachanov finally broke in game two of set three and then sparked hope of a fightback by promptly repeating the feat en route to emphatically halving his deficit. Fritz underwent treatment on his right foot ahead of the fourth set, which began in farcical fashion due to the inaccurate line call. A decider then looked on the cards when Khachanov broke immediately as his rival continued to make mistakes. Taylor's Triumphant 😤 Fritz wins in four and awaits the winner of Alcaraz and Norrie in the SF 👀#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 But Fritz regained his poise to hit back in game four before holding his nerve in the tie-break, which he secured with a smash, leading to a roar of delight, mixed with relief. 'Having played the quarter-finals here twice and lost in five (sets) twice, I don't think I could've taken another one,' he said. The 27-year-old also allayed fears about the severity of his foot issue. 'It's totally fine, it's pretty common, a lot of players do this tape job so your foot doesn't get irritated,' he said. 'I think I ripped it off at some point in the second so I just needed to get it re-done.'
The Herald Scotland
5 days ago
- Sport
- The Herald Scotland
Taylor Fritz overcomes medical timeout to reach Wimbledon semis
The American will face either back-to-back champion Carlos Alcaraz or Britain's Cameron Norrie for a place in Sunday's final. 'I'm feeling great to get through it,' Fritz said in his on-court interview. 'The match was going so well for me for two sets. I've never had a match really just flip so quickly, so I'm really happy with how I came back in the fourth set and got it done. 'I felt I couldn't miss and then all of sudden I'm making a ton of mistakes. 'Momentum was definitely not going to be on my side going into a fifth.' In another embarrassing episode for tournament organisers, Wimbledon's faltering electronic line calling system suffered a further malfunction during the quarter-final. Karen Khachanov threatened to force a fifth set (John Walton/PA) 'Fault' was incorrectly called by the technology in the opening game of the fourth set when a Fritz backhand landed well inside the baseline. With the system still tracking the initial serve, chair umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell ordered the point be replayed. Khachanov had won the previous two meetings between the pair but those victories came three months apart more than five years ago when he was the higher-ranked player. Fritz has been a US Open finalist since then and demonstrated his prowess on grass with three Eastbourne titles. A break of serve in game two paved the way for the Californian to cruise to the opening set in 33 minutes. "I'm really happy with how I've turned my career around." After losing in the #Wimbledon QF twice, Taylor Fritz is now in his first semi-final at SW19 👏 — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 Khachanov barely had sniff on his opponent's serve and, after surviving four break points earlier in the set, he crucially failed to hold in game nine as Fritz won 12 points in a row to move 2-0 in front. With the finish line coming into view, Fritz began to waver. Underdog Khachanov finally broke in game two of set three and then sparked hope of a fightback by promptly repeating the feat en route to emphatically halving his deficit. Fritz underwent treatment on his right foot ahead of the fourth set, which began in farcical fashion due to the inaccurate line call. A decider then looked on the cards when Khachanov broke immediately as his rival continued to make mistakes. Taylor's Triumphant 😤 Fritz wins in four and awaits the winner of Alcaraz and Norrie in the SF 👀#Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 8, 2025 But Fritz regained his poise to hit back in game four before holding his nerve in the tie-break, which he secured with a smash, leading to a roar of delight, mixed with relief. 'Having played the quarter-finals here twice and lost in five (sets) twice, I don't think I could've taken another one,' he said. The 27-year-old also allayed fears about the severity of his foot issue. 'It's totally fine, it's pretty common, a lot of players do this tape job so your foot doesn't get irritated,' he said. 'I think I ripped it off at some point in the second so I just needed to get it re-done.'
