Wimbledon is over for another year after a dramatic men’s singles event concluded on Sunday.
As the dust settles, we look at the biggest winners and losers from SW19.
Carlos Alcaraz: After bumpy form throughout, Alcaraz saved his best until last with a dominant win over Novak Djokovic in the final. A fourth Slam, a second straight Wimbledon win, and back-to-back titles this year – who can stop him?
Lorenzo Musetti: After a slow start to 2024, a hugely impressive run to a first Grand Slam semi-final will propel Musetti back inside the top 20. The Italian is a huge talent and the game will be better for him finding this form all year round.
Daniil Medvedev: World No 5 Medvedev has slipped down the ATP pecking order recently but a run to the last four – beating Jannik Sinner on the way – is a reminder of just how dangerous he can be. Watch out for him on the hard courts.
Tommy Paul: American No 2 Paul reached a second Slam quarter-final just weeks after winning the biggest title of his career in Queen’s. The US star is certainly on an impressive upward trajectory.
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Jannik Sinner: The world No 1 will likely keep his ranking for a while yet, but Wimbledon proved that he is still a way off Alcaraz. Sinner looked physically and mentally drained in his quarter-final defeat.
Alexander Zverev: Having talked up his chances pre-tournament, Zverev was beaten from two sets up on Centre Court and has not made a Wimbledon quarter-final. He is still yet to prove he is mentally tough enough to win a Slam.
Andrey Rublev: Sixth seed Rublev mentally capitulated once again in a round one loss against world No 122 Francisco Comesana. There are major issues for the Russian to address after a bumpy year.
Stefanos Tsitsipas: Tsitsipas’ Monte Carlo victory looks more like an anomaly in a downward trend of results for the 11th seed, who again failed to make a first Wimbledon quarter-final – losing in round two.
Casper Ruud: Three-time Slam finalist Ruud was handed a solid draw at SW19 but the Norwegian was dumped out in round two by 37-year-old Fabio Fognini. Ruud has never made it to round three, and his apathy towards grass is not ending anytime soon.
Novak Djokovic: The seven-time champion produced an awesome run to defy critics and reach a 37th major final just weeks after knee surgery. The manner of his final defeat will leave questions, though.
Taylor Fritz: The US No 1 reached a fourth major quarter-final and showed mental resilience in his win over Zverev, but Fritz’s loss to Musetti in the last eight was undoubtedly a missed opportunity.
Alex de Minaur: De Minaur’s upwards career continued as he impressed on his way to a third major quarter-final, but heartbreakingly found himself unable to take to court for his match versus Djokovic.
WTA Wimbledon Winners And Losers: Barbora Krejcikova and Emma Raducanu resurgent as Iga Swiatek, Coco Gauff disappoint
ATP Rankings Winners and Losers Wimbledon: Jannik Sinner still No 1, Alex de Minaur +3, Lorenzo Musetti +9
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