Carlos Alcaraz ended Britain’s Wimbledon hopes with a dominant win over Cameron Norrie, beating him 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 in just under two hours. With this win, the 22-year-old Spanish star has now reached the Wimbledon semi-finals for the third time in a row.
Alcaraz played confidently and powerfully, hitting 13 aces. Norrie, despite trying hard, couldn’t keep up with Alcaraz’s speed and accuracy. The British crowd didn’t have much to cheer for as Alcaraz stayed strong throughout, not allowing Norrie a single break of serve.


After the match, during the on-court interview, a fan shouted “Ibiza,” referring to Alcaraz’s fun past holidays. With a big smile, he replied with five simple words, “No time, there’s no time.” He then explained he prefers to relax with family and play golf before getting ready for his next match.
Alcaraz will now face Taylor Fritz in the semi-final. He’s beaten Fritz every time they’ve played before, so fans are excited to see if he can reach the Wimbledon final again. With his focus, fitness, and fun personality, Carlos Alcaraz continues to show why he’s one of the brightest stars in tennis today.
'It’s Good To Break The Curse': Novak Djokovic Pokes Fun At Roger Federer After Long-Awaited Win In His Presence During Wimbledon 2025; Video
Novak Djokovic brought a light-hearted moment to Centre Court following his hard-fought four-set win over Australia’s Alex de Minaur in the Wimbledon Round of 16. After dropping the opening set 1-6, the Serbian star stormed back to win 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 and secure his place in the quarterfinals.
But it wasn’t just the tennis that got the crowd buzzing. During his on-court interview, Djokovic made a cheeky reference to tennis legend Roger Federer, who was in attendance for the match. With a smile, Djokovic said, “It’s probably the first time he’s watched me and I’ve won the match. The last couple I lost. It’s good to break the curse.”
The crowd erupted with laughter and applause at the comment, highlighting the mutual respect and history shared between the two greats. Federer, who was seated in the Royal Box, acknowledged the moment with a smile and a nod.
Djokovic’s comment was a nod to his recent losses in front of Federer, adding a humorous twist to an otherwise intense afternoon on court. Now into his 16th Wimbledon quarterfinal, the seven-time champion looks in strong form as he continues his chase for a record-extending 25th Grand Slam title.