• Des Bieler

Three Wimbledon matches from this year's grand slam, including one from the main draw, are under investigation for potential match-fixing violations.

With a smashing hangover and hopes to play on until he's 40, Roger Federer is taking time to reflect before he confirms his US Open build-up.

• Christopher Clarey

In the end, Roger Federer's record eighth Wimbledon singles title looked easy compared with some of the marathon finals he has had to win on this same patch of London grass.

• Conal Hanna

Roger Federer's Wimbledon triumph at age 35 might be delighting tennis fans but he can't yet match Serena Williams and one champion Aussie male for longevity.

• Simon Briggs

As the BBC trailed the announcement of the new Dr Who, it was tempting to suggest that the real Time Lord on their screens on Sunday was not Jodie Whittaker but Roger Federer.

Marin Cilic has revealed his dramatic Wimbledon tears were borne from despair not pain after suffering a shattering finals loss to Roger Federer.

Roger Federer has won an unprecedented eighth Wimbledon men's singles crown with a 6-3 6-1 6-4 victory over Marin Cilic.

Marin Cilic is confident he can build on last year's heartbreak and prevent Roger Federer from winning a record eighth Wimbledon men's singles crown when the pair meet in Sunday's title showdown on Centre Court.

• Darren Walton

Spanish ace Garbine Muguruza has denied Venus Williams a fairytale sixth Wimbledon crown to claim a watershed second grand slam title.

• Darren Walton

Croatian Marin Cilic has worn down Sam Querrey in four sets in to reach his maiden Wimbledon final.

​A lack of discipline has led Bernard Tomic and Nick Kyrgios to hit the "self destruct" button and their behaviour is tarnishing the image of Australian tennis, says Ken Rosewall.

To play at Wimbledon, even your underwear has to be white.

A leading hip specialist believes Andy Murray only has a 50-50 chance of playing at the US Open.

​Grand slam dreamer Tomas Berdych is plotting to crash Roger Federer's party when the veterans clash in the Wimbledon semi-finals on Friday night.

• Darren Walton

Five-time champion Venus Williams has roared into her ninth Wimbledon final after an impressive victory over Sydney-born Brit Johanna Konta.

Single-minded Johanna Konta is vowing to ignore the growing hysteria as she bids to become Britain's first Wimbledon women's finalist in 40 years on Thursday night.

The three-time champion retired while trailing the Czech world No.15 Tomas Berdych.

Andy Murray's Wimbledon title defence has ended at the hands of big-serving American Sam Querrey.

• CHRISTOPHER CLAREY

If you hunt for symbolism, as so many of us sports writers do, it was there in abundance over the last few days at Wimbledon as Venus Williams faced down the generation gap.

• Jim White

It was like 1978 all over again on Centre Court. For the first time since Virginia Wade lost in the semi 39 years ago, Britain has a representative in the last four of the women's singles at Wimbledon.

Venus Williams handed out another lesson to become the oldest women's semi-finalist for 23 years.

• Darren Walton

Novak Djokovic has completed the men's quarter-final line-up with a straight-sets dismissal of Adrian Mannarino.

Roger Federer has become the most prolific men's quarter-finalist in Wimbledon history.

• Simon Briggs

Limping heavily and bowing his back like a pensioner, Andy Murray has been a walking question mark all tournament. Somehow, though, he keeps finding answers on the court. So much so that, as Murray signed autographs yesterday (Monday), his latest victim was already talking up his chances for the title.

Rafael Nadal's challenge for a third Wimbledon crown ended in heart-breaking fashion.

• Darren Walton

Federer is now the most prolific men's quarter-finalist in Wimbledon history.

• Darren Walton

Top seed Angelique Kerber knocked out of Wimbledon by Garbine Muguruza, ensuring she will lose her world number one ranking.

• Christopher Clarey

​No matter what anyone tells you, they do play every day during Wimbledon.

• Simon Briggs

​Don't look beyond the obvious. So says Andy Murray's coach Ivan Lendl, a notoriously blunt character who has never dealt in euphemisms or metaphors.