-
Sinner, Zverev power into Wimbledon final
-
Vinicius apologizes to Brazilians for World Cup 'frustration'
-
Trump says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
-
Slick Sinner scuppers Djokovic record bid to make Wimbledon final
-
Zverev hungry for Wimbledon glory after Paris breakthrough
-
India's Mandhana stars in inaugural women's Test at Lord's
-
England risk losing Guehi for Norway World Cup quarter-final
-
Xhaka tells Swiss fans to 'keep dreaming' ahead of Argentina World Cup clash
-
UK police launch murder probe into ex-MP's death
-
Drought threatens irrigation in northern Italy
-
Woad is unruffled by the lake as she sails into Evian lead
-
Fery expects to thrive in spotlight after Wimbledon fairytale
-
Brook hoping for double England cricket and football triumph
-
Pressure off for 'scared' Merlier after Tour de France stage win
-
Brazil deforestation hits new low in Amazon
-
Indian cricket board to review T20 team's 'bad phase'
-
England captain George 'buzzing for special talent' Caluori
-
Nasdaq gets no boost from SK hynix debut in NY
-
Trumps says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
-
People 'disdain' AI, says director Christopher Nolan
-
Foreigners among 12 dead in Spanish wildfire, 23 missing
-
Boeing to expand 737 MAX output as aviation giant charts comeback
-
Merlier wins Tour de France seventh stage in sprint finish
-
Berlin mayor abandons re-election bid after power-cut controversy
-
India's Mandhana and Kaur fall in inaugural women's Test at Lord's
-
Polish nationalists protest Jewish pogrom commemoration
-
New Portugal coach Jesus 'will call up' Ronaldo if available
-
Zverev ends wildcard Fery's run to reach first Wimbledon final
-
Commerzbank staff's legal bid against UniCredit rejected
-
China approves fast-fashion giant Shein's Hong Kong listing bid
-
Amnesty calls latest US deportation to Eswatini 'unlawful'
-
Jihadist insurgency hampers Nigeria cholera outbreak response
-
Syria says IS behind Damascus blasts, finds explosives cache
-
Foreigners among 12 dead in Spanish wildfire
-
Nasdaq dips as SK hynix arrives in NY
-
England advised to avoid alcohol after off-field dramas - report
-
Fiji captain shrugs off chairman's criticism ahead of England clash
-
Memorable moments from Paris Haute Couture Week
-
Hundreds welcome Salah's Egypt home after best World Cup run
-
Dust in the wind: intense storms struck China, US in 2025, says UN
-
Piercing, matcha rituals lead Noskova in Kvitova's footsteps
-
Finally healthy, music lover Muchova eyes Wimbledon glory
-
France wildfires burn twice as much land as last year: official
-
Muchova, Noskova put friendship on hold to fight for Wimbledon title
-
Mandhana's fifty lights up inaugural women's Test at Lord's
-
MEXC Launches VVIP Futures Loss Coverage Program 2.0 with 1,000,000 USDT Prize Pool
-
England World Cup winner Stiles died with brain injury, court told
-
Foreigners among 11 dead in Spanish wildfires
-
Stocks rise as SK hynix boosts AI trade
-
Volkswagen sales slide further as carmaker weighs mass job cuts
Djokovic expects to be back at Wimbledon next year
Novak Djokovic said he expects to play Wimbledon "at least one more time" after the Serb's bid for an eighth All England Club title was shattered by Jannik Sinner in the semi-finals on Friday.
Djokovic, who will be 40 by the time Wimbledon starts next year, is still chasing a record-breaking 25th Grand Slam triumph.
He suffered a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 loss to world number one Sinner on Centre Court as he missed out on an 11th Wimbledon final.
"I would like to, at least one more time," Djokovic said when asked if he would be back at the grass-court Grand Slam.
Djokovic rolled back the years with an epic win over third seed Felix Auger-Aliassime in the longest Wimbledon quarter-final in history on Tuesday, but could not back up that performance against Sinner.
"I'm proud of what I achieved three nights ago," he said.
"Proven to myself and others that I can still play at the highest level, and I have.
"I reached the last four of Wimbledon. Losing in straight sets against the best player in the world, okay. It is what it is.
"It's the reality you have to accept. But the tournament was positive in terms of the attitude on the court, the fighting spirit, the dedication."
Djokovic, who last won Wimbledon in 2022, has not clinched a major title since the 2023 US Open.
He has suffered a string of near-misses in his bid to break out of a tie with Margaret Court at the top of the all-time list.
Djokovic lost in the semi-finals at all four Grand Slam events last year, while he was also beaten in the 2024 Wimbledon final and this year's Australian Open final by Carlos Alcaraz.
"I guess for 99 percent of the players, that would be a very good Grand Slam result," said Djokovic, who would become the oldest Grand Slam champion in the Open era if he could win another major.
"For me, it's good but not good enough, because I'm blessed and cursed to be used to something of the highest degree in terms of results and achievements.
"It's kind of that internal battle really of what I've been through for the 20-plus years of my career, what the goals were always, the expectations, and trying to balance it out and really be a little more humble in that sense."
Djokovic will now turn his attentions to the American hard-court season and the US Open, where he is a four-time champion and lost to Alcaraz in the 2025 semis.
R.Lee--AT