10sBalls.com
To see the full version, click here!
Volume 17
July 3, 2011
Championship Sunday!
The 125th Wimbledon Championships came to an end today, and what an exciting day it was!
Novak Djokovic, the new No. 1, broke Rafael Nadal’s 20-match winning streak at Wimbledon to claim his very first Wimbledon title. We had thought Nadal might battle back after taking the third set, but Djokovic was just too good, winning by a final score of 6-4, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3. For a set-by-set recap of the match, click here!
Nice work by some of our Twitter followers, who predicted that Djokovic would win in four sets today. In our pre-match poll, most voters were split between Djokovic winning in four sets and Nadal winning in five.
Congratulations to Jurgen Melzer and Iveta Benesova, who claimed the mixed doubles title today! Make sure to read about the wheelchair doubles finals, too–Esther Vergeer is unstoppable.
It has been a great tournament, and we want to hear your final thoughts. What did you think of the 2011 Wimbledon Championships? What surprised you? What were your favorite moments?
We can’t wait to hear from you! To be included in our next readers’ mailbag, email us at 10sBallsNews@gmail.com before 3:00 pm EST with your thoughts on Wimbledon!
Follow in the footsteps of Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Xavier Malisse … rock your very own 10sBalls patch! If you live in the U.S. and haven’t received a free 10sBalls patch from us, email 10sBallsNews@gmail.com with a mailing address.
Check out our top stories, and stay up to date by following us on Twitter @10sballs_com!
Elated Djokovic Lifts Wimbledon Trophy
An elated Novak Djokovic lifted the Wimbledon trophy on Sunday afternoon after beating Rafael Nadal in four thrilling sets.
Kneeling in almost sheer disbelief after serving out championship point, Djokovic celebrated his new No. 1 berth in the best way possible with a richly deserved 6-4, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3 success.
Djokovic, Nadal, and Federer: Three-Way Rivalry?
Novak Djokovic is the new king of tennis, having earned the No. 1 ranking and his first Wimbledon title.
For his part, Nadal has 10 Grand Slam titles. Federer, meanwhile, is widely considered the best player in tennis history.
Can Djokovic-Nadal-Federer be considered a three-way rivalry, or is this a two-man show?